davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
N. 7; Prize Association.
.- 500 Broadway Nv
CANT JEwELRY p
VALUED AT
6 60n nnn
WIFI nIsTpIp ~ UUU,

WILL De DISTRIBUTED as FoLLows.g
Inc name and valueof each article ~, -
ggE SS an are marked. on Tickets piaeed in
M aIssjD, Il NELOPES, and we'll mixed
ing such TICKET will be drawn JSit6aI1,
G msf1 and delivered at our oice, or SEMI bv
seeing what article it draws and its Loi aiIer
HEIcn may De from One TO Five H.,
49, uIIoiIarS,-can then, on paynnent ~
~, e4change it for any other article M u
Ttc 3a OUT Circular at the same value E:ve1
IA ~ GI Avs an article worth ONE DOL
Our patrons can depend On, ,,ro,n,,, ,.,,,..---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DIR. JOHNSON

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons
London, Graduate ofone oftheInost efninan1
colleges in the United States, and the create
partof whose life has been spent in the hos
pitfalls of London, Paris, PHILADELPHIA and
elsewhere, has enected some of the most a.
tonlshing cures that were ever known MANI
troubled with ringing in the heau and earz
When asleep, great neTvousne ss being alarme.I
az sudden sounds, bashfulneSs, with frequent
otushlng, attended sometimes with deranpe-
mentor mind, were CURED immediately
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11

BOSTON, Jan. so, 1857. Commissioners.
F. feb$lawiw .-..I rIs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-02-11
Once. No. 2 south frederick street.

~l1.S7Fs y 70. 2 SOuLh FFederfek Street
lew doors from the corner Fail moi IN 81,
serve name and number =. :, - ~ OO-
49,. 40 letters received unless post paid an
containing a stamp to be used ON the reniyy
PERSONS PERSONS writing should state age, and send
portion OF advertisement describing SYM n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
TO owners Of Horses and Cattle.


ToBIAs' DlgBY CONDITION r0NDTRs az sar
ranted superiof 10 any elbers, ~ ~ pay, for TIE Gus 81
Blstemrtf WORMS Bots Caaphe. liae4boasa Cebls
&f- 30 iorsgs had Coils c5ngha, Loss Of Miik BLACK
Tongue Horn Dlsugaperars Is cauit, These Tss der,
were trmriy pHt uE .b} .~iuifqu 4 i0btas son 4 br
Tobias, and stnes his death Dc dtmand has bees -
great ~ ilem thet Dr Tohlas has eentin4ea to mana
fteNiH neh .fhty IRE perf 80 & asd lhsaesht3 %,
needot stopping de R0ffmg y year 81inais 4Bes ip
create the appetite give q sac coat cleanse ~ sipmsfh
cpd ufluarg arfans also increase tht mik u eows 8ty
taeg, and yaa Nth neser 81 aiih0gt theBt Ifirsa
NoeduT the celebrated traiacr n irotia9 hofssa. b..
used fbfm fr years snd recon- a1ehds tssm tohis fsspds
Col Patio Y bgsh, II iao - rome sef Course Eerabsu
n. - soald ngt Bhe fbem anil De- aast1d ~ NhhfttfY
ere composed sspfa shieh he y never witkauf tfe9
lie las over - running Anfkes NJ hs ehafgf aud fqFtbs
iast ttne geNFs Aah ased ~ ashef meaielAk MFfheN
rae lHH kiHay R]erAlttr4 M p rfHr any uHs e hfs
over 900 sf neea gag y sftn q NJ ftgd, GOA by
druggists AHd tadGlsFs Pree Nte6ts pfF BOX Bfp0l
% GatliAgat street, heR }qG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
The London Times says

The London Times says
We retain our hold upon Canada
more TO please the Canadians than our
selves. and thoneh we certainly shall
not initiate the example OF Russia by sell
Ing il TO the Americans, we shall be
happy 20 make it independent as soon
~ Il pleases, and leave Il 10 choose it's
future destiny for itself
Even our tenure Of British Columbia,
which has so lately voted for admission
10 the Confederation. is not prejudieod
.by the cession II these wastes to the
morthward It's connection with Cali
foruia was already much closer than
with any Of ouf colonies, aud a large pro-
portion OF It's inhabitants were already
American II these influences are des-
tined "a overcome the spirit of loyalty
and attract il into tho Union, the sub
stitution oftho American for tie Rus
sian iag ON the shores 81 the North Pa
clao viii bat hasten their operation
bg a year og two.
Tic Pol BaH Gaaats III al article
upon British relations with the United
States ~ Affected by the sale Of Rus
san America scouts the idea that tie
United States wants free vantage
groand ior operations against the Brit
ssh possessions Oh ihis continent IL.
SAYS.
@Ihe United states are strong sn
Jaeh and ID so probata.1y ~ualrremaIn
stg8ag u4sBgh D. et@gruA onr
ssons IL g4nada and take item NAe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

Tsrr5a hg vb3eh Fe1cgal
ul utNa as 4 iHaA pres
"a ealer eftA uss. : atnils8m 81.
lee n IT, m aasnt 4 tho Cr
r.nnl The surc drawn y
enc maA man wbo can taakt Is
d a6psaa l si ri h an
haae calling. thank hs stars tast he
Ia 81 haas 70 pkg At Wviiagea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

When Messrs Ticknor Il Fields issu.
ed the first volume OF their Diamond
Dickens, they resolved to make the au.
thor a sharer in the profits Of the edi-
ton, md accordingly sent bim over
6 200 steariing last month, on account
Of his interest in the reprint. we have
seen a private letter 81 Mr.. Dickens q
a friend in America, expressing great
satisfaction in the transaction. In IL he
saws. 4 think YOU know how high AID
far beyond the moneys worth | esteem
this act Of manhood, delicacy and hon
OF. / have never derived greater pleas
IRE from the receipt 81 MONEY IN al my
hfe.f - IranscrY&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

JouS H sunRsrr-The treatment
which John II. Surratt receives from
the government while the arrangements
for his trial are being perfected cannot
be complained Of by his most devoted
friend. He has the full liberty Of the
corridors Of Che prison has the privi-
lege of daily visits from his sister, and
is subjected to no restraints that are not
absolutely necessary for the safety Of
So important n criminal as he is be-
lieyed TO be. The public mind eonteIn-
plates his alleged completely IN the as
sassination of President lincoln with
feelings Of the strongest Indignation,
but with perfect quietude, aud there is
no other wish than that he may have n
fair trial and that bis connection with
the great conspiracy may be t%ruthfully
set forth and receive the punishment il
merits. If the evidence elected III his
approaching trial shall prove that his
mother was punished in excess OF her
crime, it will only make more promi-
nent the fact that. if he was the more
guilty of the two, he should voluntarily
have given himself up and shielded her
from any u~ndeserved punishment. The
flight Of the son operated 10 the preju-
dice Of the mother during the trial, and
If Mrs. SuTratt was innocent Of the
crime for which her life was taken, it
was in the power Of her 0 to have
saved her, and her blood must rest upon
his head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

There IS q moral for bushes men
h CONSIDER ID the following statement
made 81 The Louis ine Journal We
have been carrying 81 tie Ions Ynle
Journal between tl6rtsIg and thirty
saleu year During al tins tIae w.
have kn0qp no man ~ business III this
~ fi Bh0 ht er Al Hbe sny
AID 80 bsYe known ~ Qns q aac eed
IS auy en- derabIe feYep ina res
able degree aho ddaf adterl lib
orally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

working order, when stand nom under
will be the vatehword.
: oe"i'n Nohl.Ni VS.
"a
A'oi, ni,o1i' -
oesH paErl1eo Ivy w '"' LII
W. y Hnii5asN " 49, III
RUS ioti vs. ''''s ~
tlele.Vig ~ lie1 t''s III,
II ~ 80 bot1ber defence I cood
ana aea,iafsd INV The widow
Mo 4 rSaIIv nyor fortv has now a Iopo.
Ioaso Z, ,,bfeb q ~pr,c1ice ber tnoytrids
So ~, ii far Iosr bo5Iavyare NJ nro-
snma Il aba bad nof he9n laptised fbe.
cel,i ,roIit1 Tsyo baI1 Ant She had
never been born.
III. ean,tor couar,s son of penn.
eyyani, Lae Noon annoinfod NV Iho
PreT5ent b;e Secratary 70 SION land M.
tonte
aaa11at nT4uF gAnFnfNF E.tAryNanH 8
nantan ohio ~ a;reotor ha;nn ~.
49, 80 49, raa M yooatobios far !;
NJ 49, ~ q / III
\,
tuau1 pl.n 49, -
pcr' sinpeo ~ .ie niou'h = Pou'Ilb
aPPeofaacg' w ~" ohe w" uli,ohP
~ nel-1l" us ~" s"ee1 MS
e fst3Iy 2e"'tl9 = S'io - nv
qAPfe'Sea tle oPihl2h peioIe ieaNiu9 ioi
aliouIH 'it4I w bIil19n sofciluieiiO
vii hot ne Nu'eIse = ,iIc uiiloa"'iop
on lls GoIolicS ~ Nofth Alieilca 70 'lle
OAited 2ta'eS'
StroDg hQpcs Of peace IN Europe
are entertained ~ The diplomatic circles
~ the capital n spite Of NE threaten
ing appearances. lhe Startling rse IN
gold is caused qplte rs much by com
bnatlons - Ae~ Aofk az Dy lears 81 n
European war
The latest correspondence from
Ireland says that arrangements are well
"a proBfc tor another and more eS-
tensiYe Fenian Ilslhg al The island
The hftlsh commander IS forced to
keep fully prepared tor action ct any
moment.
A Paris letter SAYS Head Centor
stephens Isl living comfortably in that
citv, with his vito and brother-in-lay
lie complains of poverty. wet ke has
money to paq for long rides II hacks.
and makes secret visits to the English
embassr.
~, ,v,,.L of =, o,o;,, -, b,e beo,
,ao,,n Il pragiI III d-ocreo;r,r III Az.
Ia7n 20 ~ sr.,as ~ tba MI do,,o;n
- a. fhaaoa,td T. n,,,nEa,.
oondtiaa I'M thoy ontor Az o,,5 +,
nv aetboan Iat a,a .,am Nh
alao fr5n1
LN-'1oY. Ferry OF ooulil Nafolha'
mas Written 2 letter On the miIi'2fy gov
efhllelliS IN we oouth ~ WIlch ne saJs'
a aesPotism wisely administered =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
Read inc Certificate of Rev X L
EImnIfn.

10 b. rfosfayrtt
DsAtam fhisise certify That va, talea With
tbs ~ opsia q ysAr AZ ha March. aoa, ~ . psrtaio 81
eght months ess ehe 81 ave tspat mitt8abi. aesatars
yoa sstf hshtid, Hot being atls ciasr % eat dGak &c
sleep sad sa, compelled q valA tbs Hasf ihes .sAuy
I asn@fl atpftvotoi my easeh md heps md IN.
urtg IN mt, u nc tfpeta made or NY rseay.ry ba,
inc proved t%rutlr's
~ ihe FIRST " No ember i-fs. fh,tbecans 20 v.st
ana l,sb.c tbat + costl sonssls .raha agss. As5. l,all
appearance, sauid s6ou dlt Az lhis ibm, thayioK rtsd
your adetrustment) my atfg prevailed upaa my fotty
your bttisrs. hottie WIS pferafea, sps, slraaes Go
cay oamuepesa r%ecayaine ! latc L1re mef ist
ties, and avn sH.y iss "a good hsalth now As caall 10
"a pectsd naa one q NY axe about aky yssrAJs /
hele s.dpupt uAt 4 ves sur plueu alons, under 1T.
vine Providence frat encetct tAs wohagrfui cure.
KT fLtALtN.
Hudson, Mich, AuHa 81 ld9.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

TINS MArNE Law sr HaA Port
land p8pfr SAYS Iron 9hat ens 81
be uuasputsd testimony ve must be-
huse that tha business 0l liquor sellnc
for 4 reason rs least has 1lrtaolH ceas
ga ia tAe eastern paTt oi the stale 4
gentleman telh Us tLat al Che places
along the pengbscot haYe actually eloa-
cd every avenue % tbs purchase 81 liq-
uor. ia Bangor ia aid that i is im-
posstble q getit AZ any 81 tho hotels
and tho same y asserted 10 he tue Of
most an the toxins east 81 us, Cunsta-
stable Nye notified the people of lbs
immediate region that last week was
the last grace they should expect The
appointment Of deputies has already
commenced, and the vast machinery 81
a siaie conslabulary VIII soon he ID
working order, when stand from under
viii be the watclword.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

IhoS MOUNTAIN, No The Philadel-
phia Press giyes the following account
Of the IRON Mountain Of Missouri
There you see over five hundred
acres Of a single mass Of solid nom
hardly an ore. a piece Of it is like cast
IRON 10 look at, and apparently as heavy.
The road over which we walked was
iron; the loose pebbles with which
the surface Of the mountain is covered
are all of iron, A light soil bearing
some trees and bushes covers the hill.
But in many places are enormous mos
covered blocks of ore iustaboye the sur
face, In one OF the mines 10 which the
men were working, we saw a SOLID aud
almost perpendicular face OF ore sixty
feet high. Pilot Knob, too is an iron
mountain, but covered with strange
looking crags and wild rocks, crushed
togetherlike towers, castles and antique
t0mbs, which had been three-quarters
melted at doomsday, and then sudden
liz cooled. III is a grand aud strange
bill, rising steeply for nearly six hnd-
red feet: alone IN beautiful country,
q quiet fertile valley sweeping around.
la THIS tranquil lowland lie twoyillage-
and far beyond rises Shepherd mount
ain which is a still larger pile Of iron
ore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

ReDuclIoS 81 H2rII PJGs We are
informed that tie proprietoEs 81 Che
PorERs HorEE, PAX Row, N. n direct
" opposite the Aston House, have ro-
duced their rate from So to 81 50 per
day This hotel is situated in.the best
locality for Merchants and business men
and Is very desirable in every way
Our readers will DO well 70 bear it in
mind on neir business trips to the me-
tropolis, as It olers greater induce
ments for less money than any other
holel in New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
w.. Ca-.a Nea ~

WHv1T 8 CaNa Aee tll
nnNat mn maz Use 81 az
hst S. 81 81
IN men y geb
0 Is Arch 7A
o. cg e. Nsa 81 e fanama
Hazans.H ag6 and Jansaca IS che House
committee on Fore A Wltl-
Ia Tho i.st Ills wears we haFe M laRu
IL Zion srnr ur ff'nf
llasptE sa8 ttMta Nts4 ess4t
syl aaosss6a sqnu ha8ea 81 q
Fitery anti paFelassd ksaE hanaiea
ana 500 u AL ar, more
huU iaxa t.Io 81 ta absorb ail
NORTH Amtrtas ASK Seward BE
Weeld take Use t0afrae b az that htae
job m unty dayf flg Batgss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
3e9sa.. raArnm M

An9AiNAA NHArfaA II nv. q
Manchester NHtHif fNsT
Taeu ul3h BE- afHhft tHstkHaltoH 81 the sMesfs 81
AfsuiHaa thaptfF I a., ~ MsnrhfsjsY Nsanesaet
NJ ltf 90 arr utttri - stteua Toe GfaHa ua'
rtst M the trar8 ttHpBnf wtlt r II ssgA RAd peri gm
GIG ferempnY hutltWith HaQltslsrs NH ~ giyrf'
PEI HHAk4FHFu4 80UgHHL
tso TufTtE, Il =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
80 T1ne.

MADAME ~EEMINGI0H. lhs vaFid ftnoN afd A.
tfoAse4st Ala s~gmhambuiistif tiAirghganf wtbit 70 I
esaiFtetAHt state, dvlBf9tff fhe Fey ~feafufss ~ tLa
person Yma are ~ MANY and bY thf Ad N BE- ihstfu
iasAt 9tiuteuts power fhoaa 81 Uf Ptstht sHefrspsI
EFarRatsfs % preaass perfect aaa if vs. picture q
n HaaiaHe3 oeeaPesuh. ltaisae tAit III ehafaasF A.
Fais IS bo Imposition - taffDefi4ie y ifhebs NNnbfd
ran as.rt rs ftftaa gIarepf HHh, Hge dtpostsonl
color 81 XFudAars sm melsses rftg cents anf
ssmtsd d ~ tfdf 20 - esfssh yaa NHi peeeigd
the picture 10 lretaFpipa "a tsssaaB STA shssed lnfaf
H4flan.
80 Adarbss3 H eeRB8eares MAuANS aERgrtnE ErMl
isefas " Hof ~ West Troy. 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

lu this country, Inst year. dogs
killed 500 00e sheep talaed at e, 600.
ooa aad ajarol 3o0.0aO, Mitbha loss ~
S0o0, UlQ Il Is estimated that thore
are seven million dogs IN the United
states, and that il costs $4,000, GOO a
year e. keep them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

THr RrtsoS WHY.-Ape poor man is not
The pet Of society Bnt bet him amass
wealth, and his parlors win not be large
enough to hold those who are eager to
be considered his friends The negro
ms a chatfel as an instrument of toll;
as the subject OF oppression, excited no
especial sympathy 81 regard from hls
white neighbors or the politicians ofhis
section. But now that the nero is rich
In the most priceless, possession Of q
frecmm-the ballot sW that his
voice may q a.ermine who siaB hold the
reins Of Cor rnnla1t;-aH parties hast
IN to assure hisu 81 their Profound es-
TEEN. and ii establish 4 er claims mp
no his gratitude There Is d great deal
If huBi4a nsiHre N tls wofad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
A sinoI lssl = asalar sSsf.

ExFo fStn4 aNh T&fk1 Al@fHTy4
"a htn0A hent 0 &ammlar aah A.
oenfrad - the nogsa slaut u the Hoo
80 Tuuaei @tspAe APR Gsb Frcd
Twem tle lsA mAD nhn stansls a.
te bott3ta oi tbe ht8. ana gives The
I'd the platform to Was
ardnsln his ten aIaost I~lrScily
uasct tho platform which, WAS IL hat
@ el 5c shaft when n
aaa41 ls ueso A4rawa u,sn ue
p em 8 ~ t8ktn down for u one
81 0ee a0 at, 5eet m leusb rolltd
81 utt fslliHs q distance
81 hre mstrs} aH,l severity taea a.
sharp tH8 enc ben man hi tho
sHl auA thr fnsgruulcut fv,sacsi ru-
ateiv shryagh bis bod he'd then seme
distance into heavy plank completely
inIpaANe the aui0gtanatr man Tho
plank had to he sphtwith an axe hgfuro
ue lrll could be lQueuJd Tho inpu-
"a man lived about twenty f0nr Aaas
aitor tie occmrtuca
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30

TM4 OaAgsa Ap
order Nen ael, I5 accordance
With 81 Q BOA n ton, by
which mA ala Nee dsabled While ii.
the service as soldiers may be enlisted.
into The Veteran Reere Corps pro-
udel they are suited l9r hc duty re-
quirel Il hat branch u tho public ser,
vice Ibe end tmela mps b. made az
a4e 81 tic Upitel States rs ng
stations THIS W}l ~ saol nev q.
lnauy deserving men @he now hna
AalaselFea ael far u9 a
j liAooI 81 le uale ~ blsiue 70.
NAch the bspla 2oA y hsA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
70 4 Yocso LaDY returning u hoI

g aHFEY AafaHs RtitfA e3efF8 % 4 tFNt saanfHs w thj
eal ~ AAr4a teaKnitsfbI teF fbaf n flses 4
sNf fesAf fsu shs AAaa n8t ya8y ssf
lt4t8a gf aiafgH harttt s0~ftBsss End ias{saH A
HspAf tsfes ~ rea4g RGga4fsa tut Ngttesa if0i
e44ls A faatF q sfsf shsnf ~ Piss Il
t2 ta At "a Ftea tF affelsiaa Beta so GA
- aaae s4inah 81 Ahy IaeEs t9fti
III Ht s LN4t ~ Gfbt aWH ea8 tHpfefe Hsfj
a NHEtaHe3 fs fM fmfff i
M aa aataH SfN#ttHksN 4ie7 Il e 1887 Il
seaa rEtm #fs aft #snasII
lsa E is tta ss7ae tta4s ra Il
3 A aHE aa4 urea 1
t#s 80 #ahA r. efNsr s4Al
~ M q MHieF as
~
8sH fM tt Ell FfFaeHfs
4Sses4 Au ~ Htt ri fAtaslt tsaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
SIP ECIALNoTIcE
ca rITsCr ~ssrst.ry


a Au sas tarE IA n MANCHESTER.
- NfAl aiag Communication, THURSDAY ksts
~. n ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
|| ~ - = ~ "" |TFNF
DIhflGunisG AGENTS.
1.lE.aLaAoro,s E.sclLaLor nnc

Wlieif MT only ib1sntaneaasly produces All shaiss .
black ahd brown Bat slta q%aufishga spsrgth.bs la
beautlaes thc halr. Aahaiaeturedhy J e.IsfbD.ut
g Aston House Nre lefs Sold " nragsitts ~
pifcdhJ sl iflf p%ies.trs 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-04-30
~ Thonsana nrngeI.is

Forty Thonssnd hfngeistH
who tell orr fiasters sstp their blgh sesrlng charset,
AfItack SEQ teeneE Htsudngtll House k.-
Nsrk. sold hg all Druggists 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

A BEAUTIFUL PHENoNENoN.--As
the sun was setting behind cloud
last evening g. abeautifnl phenomenon
was produced which attracted con
siderable attention and much admira-
ton A bright, vermillion stream
arose from the Iherizon-narrow but
brilliant, bending towards the North
and rising to considerable height,
like lured fame while the light
broken clouds above were brilliant
with vermillion and golden hues. 1t
was magnificent spectacle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

ATHLETIC SPoRTs.-We notice
that base ball is not the only atheletic
sport in which our young men en-
gage. While passing along the street
yesterday in search of an item, we dis
covered coterie of young gentlemen
in the rear Of certain business houses
INDUCING in practicing the manly art
of self defense. They did not display
a skill altogether to Aaron Jones
or McCool,A but it takes practice to
make perfect, but the young men had
any quantity of fun. They had also
preparations for gymnastic exercises,
and others were practicing on the
horizontal bar. This is good healthy
exercise for clerks, statesmen and
book keepers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

BEFORE JUSTICE STINsoN.-A case
was heard and disposed of yesterday
before Justice Stinson which should
prove a warning to many. A bust
ness man, whose name we shall not
mention, as we are confident that he
had no intention of violating the laws
of the United States, was charged
with violating the postal laws by send
ing package Of circulars covering a
written note. The circulars were
sent to Postmaster, who returned
them to the post Office in this city,
with directions to the Postmaster
here to prosecute the case. The ac-i
cused put in a plea of guilty, but dis
claimed all intention to violate the
law, of which he claimed to be igno-
rant. He was fined S. and costs-the
lowest penalty that could be inflicted,
under the law. gssa' sn'
This case should prove a. warning
to many who are in the habit of
writing not only OF circulars but upon
the margins Of newspapers, and for
warded as simply printed matter. 1t
is often done thoughtlessly and ignor-
antly. we have no doubt. but it is a
violation of the postal law, and sub
jects the perpetrator to fine of not
less than So. or more than $50, and it
is made the duty of Postmasters in all
cases where he suspects frauds to tear
off the outside wrapper of transient
newspapers. and to examine all circu-
lars to see that they contain no
writing slltvaAf1 495d 'i''' -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24


/ RECORDERS COURT = The Record
er had another busy day yesterday,
though we have some doubts to the
manner in which greenbacks = PANIED
out. ''ns 81 T Sg2ad tfsYs
JohnaPerry was drunk, and for the
second time was called on to account
for it before his Honor. Two dollars
fine and Sc. 80 costs was the price Of
his spree. .s,f ,,sT.,1f Il
John Efinger was found in a simI-
lar condition, and was mulcted in a
fine of 81. with 50 80 costs. Neither
of them had the g ready, Deiand Jared
accordingly. .M.4e
LaG Dedfsch Reiter, was charged with
an indecent exposure of his person.
The charge was preferred by Louis
Mentzer, and is only another maneu-
yer in little personal war being waged
between the parties. and which has
brought them face to face In Court
time or two before. A small fine and
costs led to an armisticc for the day
It is unfortunate for neighbors to get
into strife with each other, and still
more unfortunate to go to law about Id
Elizabeth Beggeman for using in
decent and loud language to a. neigh
Dor woman. was fined So. with 1925
costs This was another quarrel be-
tween neighbors.s - ..A.AA'1 ~
Michael Mcclure was drunk, again
and then tried to escape arrest by fast
driving, which gave him an oppor-
tunityyto answer two charges. In the
first case he was fined s., with 81 50
COSTS andin the other case So, with
"a % costs, To the charge Of fast
driving he put in a plea, of an argent
necessity-as he was trying to escape
arrest for being drunk Thiszwas
rather cute dodge 1bstsesHist Honor
could not see it in that light. sal1
98Lonis Rieddel q who was leonnected
with John Soheer in drunken and
disorderly bout on the night of the
9th of May, after lodging the police
for more than three months, allowed
himself to be arrested yesterday, and
His Honor, having obtained a more
vivid conception of the gravity of the
offense, fined him SO, with $14 O5
costs, which he secured ais