davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
KENTUCKYITEMs.

| A call is made on the citizens of Bour-
bon County to meet at the Court House in
Paris on the 18th inst, to take into con-
sideration railroad matters, as connected
with that place, and leading South, The
propriety of calling a convention is to be
discussed.
The prospect for goodyyield of wheat is
fiattering in all parts of the State. The late
warm weather has rapidly improved the
prospect of the corn. A full crop Is ex-
pected.
Regent Bowman has called upon all the
surviving Alumni of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, to meet in Lexing on on the 9th
inst.
( Humphrey Marshal is candidate for
the Legis AZURE. The Bowling Green Ga
.zette says Of his desire TO seek office: 1T
would SAVIOR OF good sense and patriotism
tor him and all other Confederate soldiers
to leave political aspirations to,those who
would not be quite so offensive to both.
Conservatives and Radicals
The Catholics of Frankfort diocese are
taking steps to found IN Orphan Asylum,
to be erected al W bite Sulphur Springs in
Scott County
A proposition to build a new Court
House at Paris, was defeated at that place
q few days ago.
A society to prevent cruelty to ANNA Is
has been organized in Louisville. The fire.
quent beatingof horses in the streets of
that city, was tile cause of the society being
organized. sTr se1 -sa.1 SIS e3sis Il
A kentuckian, E. NJ. Browning, ofI;yon
County, was captured by the Indians four
miles north of Fort Riley, on the 18th ult.
He had gone to the fort with drove of
cattle. Pursuit was made, but his captors
escaped with their prisoner. 80 ,fsf
Miss Brighton, near Preston Vile, was
seriously injuredby the explosion of an oil
can from which she was pouring oil to
kindle a fire. Her face and clothing were
burned. and her condition is pronounced
precarious. 4ai ~ : tsstt7f q -avu 4
Jas. Graham shot Eli Mcdaniel, in
Thursday evening, putting a
ball in each leg, Mcdaniel having pre-
viously broken Graham's arm with an iron
bar.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

In Prussia, all the drug shops are
under the immediate charge of the
police. Every druggists clerk is
compelled to serve long apprentice
ship, and pass a severe examination
before he is permitted to put up
prescriptions. And no druggist is
permitted to put up poiso ms in suffi-
cient quantities to cause death on a
mere prescription; it must be done
under the the eye Of the prescribing
physician himself.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
made up his mind that GRANT is the
coming man. ~

Iu the Washington City election
the Copperheads made the most
strenuous efforts to defeat the Radi-
GALS but now that they have been de-
feated, they set up the usual cry of
fraud. The heightened Democracy,
much as they despise the negro, are
not above cheating him. The most
contemplate attempts to defraud col
ored men, who could not read, were
made wholesale at the election held
in that city. Fac-Simile tickets,
headed =" Republican" and print
ed lin our colored ink, with
the Democratic names substi-
tuted. were, freely used, and doubt
less lessened the Radicals three
thousand majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
INDIANA ITEMS.

A license Of one hundred dollars per
year is required OF drummers who visit
New Albany before they can sell goods in
that market.
Solomon Smelser, of Union County, acci-
IDENTIFY shot his wife one day last week.
Though serious wound was inflicted, it
VIII probably not prove fatal. EaT
At Anderson, Indiana. the rates of liquor
license have been raised from SIS to SleO
per year. .-----..--.--.A siA59shf zn 20
Last Saturday night quite an extensive
fire occurred at Terre Haute. by which ten
or twelve stables and valuable horse
were DESTROYED sq4fsqW
Martin l.. Bundy. of Newcastle, Indiana,
has been appointed by the Comptroller of
Currency, examiner of National Banks
for this State, vice E. r. Wilson.
a heavy tornado passed over the railroad
between indianapolis and Franklin on
the eth, which did great deal of damage
to fruit trees. The rain was heavy and
large hail-stones accompanied it.
The Tell City Agricultural Association
contemplate holding an exhibition OF farm
garden, mineral and manufactured pro-
ducts of Perry County, next September.
a new military company, to be compose
exclusively of young. Irishmen Of Lafssy-
cite, is, forming at that place.
Last week the most violent storm known
for YEARS visited RicEin entl, tlfis State, and
vicinity. nTl4ee Telegram says: 80 In some
localities th9hail fell ion~ Ehatesaeid 10
the. FlepthEof Eseyea ksi psRes; in other
places it was drifted and baakedrupto the
height of several feet"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Sherif's Sale. No. 20.

10y VIRTUE of an order of sale issued
ID out of the office Of the CLERK of the
Court of Common Pleas of Nanderburgh.
County, Indiana. in favor of John Adam
Leppich and against Philip l.. Rausch and
Mary Rausch, will on tue
iisn 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1867. -ii9Ni
betwe n the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and
4o'clock, p NJ. of said day, at the door of
the Court House In the City OF Evansville,
Indiana. offer for sale, at public auction,
the rents and profits tor the term of seven
years of the following de. cribed real
estate, to-wit; one third part of lot num-
Der twelve .[l2), In block number eighty
three 1881 and lots three and four % ana ~
in block number one hundred and thirty
one I3ll |: all In mat part OF the city of
Eyansviiiie known as ltafnasco City; also
q iarter OF the, southeast quartet. of section
number thirteen Q3)sin towpshi, number
SIX 49, south OF range eleyen Qll west, con-
tanning 10 acres And should said rents
and prn.its not sell for "a s1n! sufficient to
satisfy said writ and costs / will, at the
same time and place, offer for sale the fee
simple of said premises. zoo 'fHl sfu
-se1if tadiALExANDER DARLING,i.
junl2l - Sheriff Vanderburgh County,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
CORPORATION NOTICE.


MAY z, 1867.
81 ORDER FOB PFANK'sIDEwALKs. -
a ND now it is hereby ordered and di-
Guy of Evansville that the owners of all
lots or parts of lots IIQpif.g en fF adjoin-
ing the West side OF WafkeF Streti5 betw cen
Third and Fourth Streets: north side of
Third Street between GoodselI Street and
Walker Streets; east side of Walker Street
between Third and Fourth Streets in
said city, cause the sidewalks thereon
to be brought to the proper grade,
and that they cause a sidewalk of class
thirty days from the publication of this
order I 81 A. NJ. sMCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, June II, 1867. [3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Annual Examination OF Public
Schools.

/ THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
commence on Friday. the i4th day OF
June, and continue as follows:
FRIDAY, JUNE IA.
Fifth Primary, Miss Tabor, from 8 to l0K
Eighth Primary. Miss Weld, from lO]1 to
Eleventh Primary, Miss waek, from 2 to
fenih Primary, Miss Mcfarland, from
81 to p. m.
MONDAY, JUNEI7.
First Primary, Miss McJohDston, from
second Primary, Miss Ham, from 1917 TO
Twelfth Primary, Miss sharra. from 2 to
Ninth Primary, Miss Daugherty, from 80
= TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
Sixth Primary, Miss Warren, from to
{ seven,h PRIMARY, Miss pndseOn. from
4 Fsonrth Primafy. Miss Gilmore, from to
Third Primary, Miss Woodbury., from 81
y 2 p NJ wEpNEspAY y JUNF1s.
First Boys Intermediates, Mss o'Byrne,
|. First Gifs' 0Iltermediate, Miss Cherry,
rom z 10 p. m. LA
THURSDAY. JUNE d.
Second Boys intermediate. Miss Moore,
/
from to p. IA.
GgTo1 FRIDAY, JUNE q.
iUsecoud Girls' Grammar. Miss Call from
9 a. M, too p. M ..,s,t, fsr
? = ~ MONDAY, JUNE "a.
Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. Peck, from
v a. m. 10 5 y. IN. =. aiiaN f"iL
Z TUESDAY, JUNE %
First Girls Grammar, Miss Britton, from
a. IN. to p. IA.
aBe1 WEDN ESDAY, JUNE Is.
First Boys Grammar, Mr.. McCutchen,
from a. IN. to- p. M.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE q
.f4,.ar AND 2S.s ssi..if
High School, Mr.. Willett. Candidates
for the High school will be examined at
the Lower School, Building, on Saturday.
the 18th. commencing at n. m.
The Mayor and members of the Common
couucil, and all friends OF education are
invited 10 attend.
.ls.r,ff ~ .rltr Asa IGLEHk ART,
- JOHN w. FOSTER,
EfGQIsHFl MI tISIDOR ESSLINGER,
...- Trustees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

servatives don't get their votes Bust
ness isyery dull here. money scarce
and hard to get; everything going
down but -four and corn meal. Times
will be hard and everything run
close to the wind until the cotton
crop is gathered.p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

sJ During the erection Of our Ne,o
Building, the JOURNAL B,si,tess
Office etu be located IN the rear
of Cloud C, Aiken's Drug Store.
Entrance through the Alley on Mata
Street, nert to Marble Hall.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
-. STATE OF INDIANA,
~ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 9Th, 1867.
Certificates having beeu. received
from the several Clerks of Circuit
Courts in this State, that the laws
passed at the 45th; RegularpSession of
the General Assembly of tie State of
Indiana, begun on the 10th day of
January, A. d., 1867, have been filed
in all the counties in the State ebno
g Therefore, /, Conrad Baker,
Lieutenant Governor, of Indiana.
acting as Governor thereof, do here
by announce that the date~at which
the last filing took place, was the 9th
day of June, 1867, in the county of
Starke, aud proclaim that day as the
day upon which the publication and
circulation of said laws was COM
pleted. s. "a
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto Subscribed my name,
= and caused the seal of the State
CsEAL3to. be affixed, at, the city of
IHdiananolis, this Sth day of
4 June, 1867. 90 -
CONRAD BAKER. - ~
Lieutenant Governor of Indiana,
acting as Governor thereof. ~
u, "A ttest: - SLASHW t,aa i
NELSON TRUsLER, Secretary OF
State. .1 aAvss.ehlf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

Gold closed in New York on Satur-
day. at 1875. 4
The cholera is. reported to have disap-
Feared from nearly all parts of the world.
The Quaker City, with the Holy Land
excursionists, sailed on the 10th inst.
The special dispatches from Indianapolis
will be found quite interesting.
A prominent stock operator failed in
Philadelphia the 18th inst. for large
amount.
General Sheridan has restored Judges
Thomas III. Stribbling and w. p. Bacon
30 Office. - .lefa
In New York the painters have struck
for the eight hour SYSTEM.
The japanese Conan issioners have sail
ed for California and home a
General Schenek announces that he will
Lot bea candidate for Governor of Ohio. q
Ten vessels, carrying over four thousand
passengers, came into port at New York
on the 10th inst. All passed Quarantine,
being in healthy condition.
A daring burglary was discovered in
New York ON the 10th. Eleven thousand
+ ) dollars worth of goods were stolen from
the bonded warehouse of Meyer & Smith.
No disposition has yet been made of
Macmillan. Gen. Mendez has been shot.
Capt. Maxine. who attempted to escape
with 81 coo, has also been shot.
The steamer Arizona, from Califol MIA.
has arrived at Prescott with S659,000 in
treasure.
Fifteen buildings were destroyed by fire
in Chicago on the night of the 18th instant
Loss, $500. 4a
Dion and McDevitt played billiards in
Montreal for the championship of Ameri-
ca and two thousand dollars, on the night
ofthe 10th. Dion was the winner.
A fire occurred at Atchison, Kansas on
Sunday night last. by which $4,000 worth ]
of property was destroyed.
Last Saturday the United States Tt, aspry
held the largest amount of money ever
: 2 held at any one time since the organiza-
ton If the Government, viz slS0,00oC00,
of which 100000 coo were gold.
Ghe City Mia'seand Tourner's Union
warehouse, at Mendoza, Illinois, was de-
stroyed by fire on the nth. Loss, 81 e0o. |
: zInsrredfor $4,000 s. - Z 81 . Is &
The Richmond xaminer announces the
appearance of wheat weeyilin the neigh
borhood of that city. An intelligent farm
er estimates the damage TO his own crop
at Is per cent
ega The loss by the Tariffville fire will not
exceed 100000. The mills burned were
situated at Tarifville,S two miles from
: Hartford, Conn.,, and were the most extern |
sive carpet mills in the United States.
1t is probable that George c. Gorham
will receive the nomination of the Union
party of Californiafor Governor
$50 Several Of the old members of the City
Government of Mobile have refused to ac-
cept their re-appointment from General
Pope. General Swayne has issued an or
der directing all vacancies to be filled |
from that large class of citizens who have
hitherto been denied the right OF suf-
frage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Notice to Contractors.
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICE
s@t-t ff8s- SsFu - May ~, 1901
ORDER FOR. A BRICK SIDEWALK.

2 Id ~ IL IsfU q Mity 70, IoO1.
ORDER FORA BRICK SIDEWALK.
a ND now it is hereby ordered and di-
IA rected by the Common Council of the
City OF Evansville, that the owners of
all lots or parts of lots, fronting on or
Street, between Locust Street and Wal
nut street.. in said city, cause the
sidewalks thereon to be brought to
the proper grade. and that they cause
q sidewalk of class No. L to be laid
down thereon, within thirty days from the
publication OF this order.
A. Nj. MeGRIFF, Clerk,
City Clerks Office, June II, 1867. 3t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of Evonsrtlle is three times
as large as that of ang other neacspa-
per.
Orr circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois is CREATE. than any other neacs-
paper p@bkshedin hts City.
Ia Keatucky 1t Is more than all the
other Evansville papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Executors Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
~ the undersigned, Executors ofthe last
VIII OF Nelson Stroud. deceased, will offer
for sale at public cutlery. at the late resi-
dence- of the Testator, in Union Township,
Marlborough County. on Monday, July
18th, 1857, the personal property of said
estate, consisting of Cows, one Horse,
Hogs, Cattle, Wagons and farming imple-
ments, and OF household and kitchen fur
ture and various other articles. sale to
begin at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. Terms-Sums of
three dollars and under, cash over three
dollars, a credit until March list, 1868 the
purchaser giving note at interest, waving
benefit of valuation, with good security.
\ ~ fft stE CALVIN Ii. STROUD.
ALONZO :. STROUD,
Executors.
Thursday, June llth, 1867. 3ww-iunl2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
Editorial .yottings.

1t may be some qualification to
Conservative Democratic newspapers
of Western Kentucky, who are some
what exercised about our position on
the. treatment which the Old Com
monwealth'' should receive from
Congress, to be assured that
we are seriously contemplating
acceptance of the recommen--
dalton of the Cincinnati Commercial.
1T says it is bad policy to talk Of con-
verting Kentucky into a Military Dis
trict by act of Congress, and recon
structing her from the ground up.
Her utility as an Awful Example of
what State becomes that is given up
to the Democratic party, will be of
immense service.
1t would be difficult for the country
to get along without certain
New York lawyer, who has
figured somewhat prominently in
the legal proceedings growing out
of the late war. He has been
ever ready with solid opinion at
hand to bolster up the lost cause"
We see that the gentleman in ques-
ton, CHAs. O'CoNoR, has written to
the Maryland Conservative Constitu-
tional Convention, or at least letter
from him was produced before that
antique body, taking the ground that
the great amendment abokshing STA
regy has been aalaacfutly embodied ias
the United States Constellation, has no
right there, and IS of no binding force.
We have no doubt that after hisIsuc-
cessfuT attempt at legal legerdemain
in the DAVIS ha5eas corpus case, clear
ing his client and stultifying the Ad-
ministration, and an editor or two
who should have known better, Mr..
O'CoNoR feels equal to any opinion,
and confident of his own abilities to
hoodwink an ordinary judge into de
Gliding in his favor
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12
The Laws i'm Force.

1t will be seen by the following
proclamation by the Governor that
the laws passed at the last session of
the General Assembly yof1 Indiana,
have been distributed and received
in all the counties, and are, there
fore in force .gx.rsF - ~ slH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

The New York Herald, of Saturday
is out in lengthy article advocating
the popular nomination of General
GRANT for the Presidency in 1868.
The significant fact about it is, not the.
strength which the, He,utR's advoca
cysMill give the movement, but as an
indieation of the current Of public
sentiment. BENNETT has clearly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-12

J6B t11,-WEDN ES0ES. }
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE ). L3.L
Pspg Station EesIori Twenty AMI Roanh
Entrance on 1weuIr.sevtuthh


TRAINS LEAVE YRwYORK:
For New Haven ard bridgeport 7G0 400 (ELl llO II IS
Or, 3tv HIl, 80, 80 AND Oo RT) p m. - 49,
For hho St'iord lahe Southport and Wettpor 100 lilo
For Eo,,aI 100 On r) oOO ilDl m, ls ELl aoO (ELl
3l5, 49, tkI.l SO 800 tkrl p.
For Dsnen, 200. 900, II ~ m: as, go, so P -
Fo amf0n 100 500 kr 900, lJ1a NJ I'D (EIl 2l5 100
NIl 3G, 4 % Or. a., SO GO. 800 tBI J. p. m
fo Greenwich and iutelnediAEe stations 30 30, lLU HD
- 49, CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Spnnrbed 200 M fEI) 200 BLl toopn
Ior Boston. wa shore Line; l2l3 tEI), 200 p g- - - -,
For Hartford ami Springfield, 400 (kL R1 100 ELh I~
For connecteut River Railroad eco CsIl 2I5p
FOR Hafiiord Providence fihi Railroad GOo gL) m. 25
NewHayeB London and sOHSgtOS Railroad al iO'
Tor Canal Railroad, 1, IS p N. Northampton
For lousstouc Railroad, 300 m 1Ol p.h
20 kaugatuck Railroad. 100 A. n. 300 D. m.
Tof Danhury and Noraak Ra!road 100. 9Oos n HOpz
eOmHoOui Sleeping Cara attached 70 so' ~ ir3in ovr
NORTHERN X. II. of n. J.-Trans leave
~ Jerse, y for Peuaont At 55 and 925 a. l5 f22 So!
1.9 % ~ ' Ta usa % i' to S9nesy ss Tos bNAEEsT
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.-CIANGE OF
~ HOURG-On amer MONDAY, Oct 1901 trains viii leave
follows from foot Of couTilsedi,ii @ ,, ,,,, pu,,
Via Keusington 7 &. $50 P p night Fare a.
Camd pm ~ 25 t:Jj ilre -
West Phladephi. 10 m, Y uool p. mi fare 80 ~
Baltimore and Washington. $40 m, IL nnon tJI y m
Por south and south. West $40 a. m, 1880 .. m
For the West 800 a. H., u noon, p NJ .JJ p m
The $40 and through with ba one ehAhss oi cars 70
'H'nl'" anu FROM PHILADELPHIA
via Kensingon. IL IL, +:JO p m. u night
West Philadelphia D. m, 30 p. NJ, '6;10 pm
Prom Washn gton, 7:43 am, II: p m. p m :,
departure "0n '' j. W. WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

7 TITLES Hardware Cutlery, Edge ana
rae Tool, &C. aisptsl tl he Cty Conm,og A'nHty aui
,rads ~ lutoa a. beL ClG AL Gol. s. VI Ds'AlhH
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10
nm 6ooSs

Opening OF FALL GOODS.
STRANG & ADRIANCE,
Ma 3jJ BROADWAY between Frauthn and
0.erHE 80 RETAIL, their
FALL IMPORTATIONS
sfFRryCu ENGLISH ani CONTINENTAL DRY GOODS.
MOlRR ANTIQUE CuLOEED SILKS, aai SATiNS.
of a shades aal gllItesi
BLACK GRos GRAlN. FAtLLE. sad TAFPSTAS.
OF the best makes 'erg cheap.
RICH DRESS GOODS,
IN IRISH snl FRENCH POPItNS. tie rse assortment ever
vELoURs DE RUSsE LAPREsS CLOTHS. oTToMANS,
sd some of ihe greatest Paus Noyelaes for
WALKING AND TRAVELLING SUITS,
BROCuE KNICKEEBOCKER WlSCBYS GROS DB TOURS,
very desirable. vith large assortment Of hElIAOS'
snl other Dress Good, suitable iof al casrA some
GREAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
MOURNING GOODS,
IN great variety. Ao.
500 PIECES BLACE ALPACAs from - cents 70 el-vey cheap
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
A very ili assortment a, low prices
HOSIERY I,AfBROIDERIES GLOVES.
nm ,.ortnert; 500 DOZEN Of the celebrated "lfciou,'e
PARIS KID GLOVES from Auction all shades al ~ % per par
a., by GOOD sges equal those sold elsewhere At 81
SHAWLS.
IN PARIS CAMES HAIR PAISLEY and all other celebrated mi'
" '"'' Also $50 LOSG ard SQUARE, BROCHB sHAwLs.
from Aucioa, at lees thsn gold cost
BLACK LYONS SILK VELVETS,
in all widths. at great bargl.nA
CLOTHS and CLOAEGEGs. Ia GREAT VARIETY
CLOAKS MADE TO ORDER,
ID q fTaIr fH 4
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

OyucF ARNI CLOTHING AND EQuiPAGb;
No l8 STATE STREET NKW.Y YoRE, October = ist')
Il ARGF SALE OF PUBLIC PROPER =
wall sold Al Public Auction the Depot Of Army CLOTHING ana
5g,upsge No 40 Washing et Newiork Ciy on
- jav OF October 1877 commencing IL o'clock NJ 10 M
pree fol ay to dA following articles Of Army Clothing Ao
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

HFyRY D MINER, Auctoneer
MINER g. SOMERNILLE viii sell at No. IS
VI Esst Twe1iy-ourl TODAY, Oct TO- desirable assortment
laor bedroom Dining ard Kitchen Furniture Oohs Nect
Brussels Carpets Mirrors Chc7.seIs the E1gyss, real Broues
israls &c. All 10 superior OrIer.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

BRAZILIAN Pebble Spectacles for Strength
I'D ening aud Preserving o., Sight HUNTER Op~csa, Ne LIE
B,oadwA. sassa TaeaIr .la All CSea!i- s.I,L 1s.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-10

II ment-C isurr OF Iime-Lrayr James slip:
7.JDa d.. NAL train or Gccupor and al way stations
10 b. m. SFos,ft. Glen Cove and al aays'suoua
30 A. Express train r River eal, aad for Gnpor Saturdays
only
o. un Syosset Glen Cove and oil vavs'stion.
551 ar Glen Cove and i stations .nd Tor North
Islip. SATURDAYS ou.y. To take effect Oct. g.
Train iuneTs POat at 90 arrives at
Hunters Point 40 4j8 p m.
qot ia. .H.rf netE
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-14
OBITUARY..

Died, a; Rosrlala 81 Mary's County,
on Saturday night, February 9tkl KATY.
elder daughter Of Dr and Mrs. Frank
Ncaie III her eleventh wear.
There : aavoluma ep'tomizrd in the an
narnscmeatof ofevery death s,often opened for
arr Parusai, the repeated contemplation 81
which none can avoid Once again this vol
ume lie- spen efore US, ard the sadness Of the
evort Of It's last record is equalled only by
the distressing bereavement that event has
occasi"ned, Yet in the shadow that has
crossed the threshold of happy home, we
recognize not the ruthless hand Of the
Destroying Angel but the brightness of
the Bcati6c Vision and the gentle voice of
the Saviour, bidding little childreu 70 ccrne
unto Him.
Modrnin,; parents, passing through the
deep waters Of affection mourn not as
those who mourn without hope" She
whom you mourn has but gone before =
s'Huinbly kiss the rod and lick the hand, ="
and with your hope stayed on Him whose
promises never miscarry, you, too. will
journey homcward toward the skies; for
to you, also, is the promise of Martha 5
God. Il am the Resurrection and the
Life be that believeth on NE tho he
were dead yet shall he live" :"
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-02-14
An Attempt at Murder

We learn that tho ST, Georges 'cctlon
Of our county is greatly e1cited at present
in consequence Of a recent attempt BY some
unknown party OF parties to shoot capt
Joshua Hewitt, resident Of that neigh
borlood. II appears while Capt. Hewitt
Was on his way horne on Saturday night
last, and when in the immediate vicinity of
Mount Olive, he was fred upon three times
hv some person or persons in ambush, the
hrst ball passing under his chin and cut
ting his beard, the second passing through
his coat and the last missing him entirely.
As Capt Hewitt is ignorant of having an
enemy in the world, he supposltlon ls that
he was mistaken for soI.e other person. -
BE this az it may. Ii is clear that murderer
at heart is Mt large in that community aud
the neichborhood should lesvs no effort
untriicd TO discover aud bring him to pun
lshmcnt.