davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
GeneraIGrant.

One of General Grants old mess
mates makes the following estimate
of the nominee of the radicals says
the Peoples Weekly:
We conversed not long since with
one Of General Grants old mess
mates, and enthusiastic admirers. If
his estimate of Grants abilities and
purposes are correct, we have been
greatly mistaken. To our suggestion
that Grant owed his position partly
to the political influence of Wash
burne and other personal friends
from Illinois, and partly to jealousy
of Mcclellan on the part of the poll
ticians at Washington, and that he
had succeeded against Lee, not by
military sagacity, but by the mere
sacrifice Of numbers and the exhaus-
ton of the Confederacy; he replied
that he knew Grant well; that he has
all tho genius and ten times the
ambition of Julius Caesar; that it was
neither political influence, nor jea-
lously of Mcclellan, but his own
long-headed sagacity, which had rails
ed him to the first place in the army,
from which he had been forced to
resign under charges; that Grant of
all men knew how and when to wait
for, or to seize, opportunities, and
turn them to his own advantage; that
the radical leaders thought they were
using Grant, but that Grant was
using them; that he was too circum-
spect himself to disclose his ultimate
purposes; but that, knowing him as
he did, he understood what was
meant by Dent and Rawlings, when
they said that Grant would not give
up his position at the head of the
army, aOhich acas for life, for the sake
of being President only four years;
that Grant was quietly encouraging
Congress in attacks upon the Execu-
tive and the Judiciary, because all
history proved that in the progress
of legislative usurpations The time
al,oays and soon came, aohen he ,cho
could control the army, could seat him
self in the Erecutiue chair for life, with
any title he might think proper to
assume.
To our question. whether he be-
lieved Grant entertained any such
ambitious views, he replied that he
was confident that he did; that from
many conversations with him at
West Point, and since, he know that
Grant had the ambition of ten
Caesars; he had heard him talk years
ago Of Cesar, and Cromwell, and
Napoleon; that he would be despot,
but his ambition would be to build up
instead of destroying the country;
and that it would be better for the
country at large, and especially the
South, to prosper under his empire
than to be ruined by this radical
Congress and their thieving ennis
saries.
At the time we attached but little
Importance to these ideas, which, we
thought, might have been born of
the wish for a marshal's baton under
the prospective empire; but subse-
quent events-the late rapid and de-
termined progress of the destructives
in Congress, since their temporary
check on the report of tho Impeach-
ment Committeeman the following
striking passages in our late readings,
lead us to think that perhaps there
was more in it than was dreamed of
in our philosophy.
A gentleman in Fairfield District
L. 90 Il l..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

A gentleman in Fairfield District
will donate 1000 acres of good land
to bona Jfde settlers, particularly Irish
settlers. He thinks if immigrants
can be induced to settle among us on
these terms, it will enhance the value
of all lands 100 per cent Heis right.
You may joke when You please, if
you are careful to please when you
Joke.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
NEW BOOKS.

FXPLORATIONS OF the Nile Tri5Hta-
ia ries-Its Sources, Supply and Over
fow-The Country, People, Customs, etc.
BY Sir s. W. Baker, $500.
Sermons. By Rev. Charles Kingsley,
Chaplain to Her Maje0ty and to the Prince
OF Wales, $l.75.
Morte b'Arthur. Sir Thomas Maiory's
Book Of King Arthur and his Noble
knights of the Round Table, s1.75.
Ante-Bellum. Southern Life as it was,
$500. 81. }t.y<
The Divine Teacher. Being the record
cd sayings Of our Lord Jesus Christ, s1.25.
By Margaret Preston-new edition. And
many other new books. Some new paper
bound novels. For sale at DUFFIE &
CHAPMAN'S Bookstore.
June II '''.- 't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

An exchange tells o story of a dis
consolate widower, who, on seeing
the remains Of his last wife lowered
into the grave, exclaimed, with tears
in his eyes: a:iWell, I've lost gloves
I've lost umbrellas, yes, even COWS
and horses, but I never-no, never
had anything to cut me like this''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

Having. been told by some of my
friends that report has been circu-
lated that I voted the Republican
ticket, I simply wish to deny the
report. and say that I voted the
Democratic ticket. RAY, BOLIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

The Abyssinian expedition has adj
ded q new drink to the list of beye-
RACES: It's name is Tel, and it is
described as a semi-acidulous, cidery
sort. Of liquid, slightly Intoxicating.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
Tickets for the lecture on Thurs
day evening, in Carolina Hall, may
be obtained at the book and drug
stores. saw

----->NoScOeJ-rJ--~~----
A RARITY. Tomato soup is "ope"
Of the luxuries to be found at the
Exchange Restaurant. this morning,
at II O'clock. Don't forget the time
and place, for this is something you
do not get every day.
For New YORK. BY reference to
our advertising columns, It will be
seen that persons wishing to vista
New York, during~the sitting of the
National Democratic Convention; can
do so, and return home again, for the
same money. Tickets for the round
trip only twenty-nine dollars.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to z p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to 5 p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at4M p. M, and
close at S1S p. m. Charleston night
mail open 81 a. M, close ~ p. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
81 a. m., closes at 2.45 p. m.
Groenville-Open for delivery 81
p. M. closes at s]a pm.
- ->tSS-rN@ >,>rs>------,~--~- r4t
New ADVERTISEMENTS. Special OF
tention is called to the following ad-
vertisements, published for the first
time this morning.: d.,
T. 81. WadeATax Notice.
J. s. McMahon-Health Notice.
Peixotto & Son-Auction.
E. II: Dorsey Convention Trip.
Thomas 81 Bell--Business Notice.
Mrs. M: E.Lee--Estate Notice.
Dufie & Chapman-New Books.
w, B. Asten, & Co.-Flour Sacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS.
YNHE old established "COliN EXCHANGE
Il BAG. AG.AiANUFACTORY" is prepared
to furnish GRAIN SACKS OF any desired
size or quality, and at short notice. Also,
COTTON and PAPER FLOUR SACKS,
neatly printed to order. Information
promptly furnished upon application.
49,. w. B. ASTEN Il CO.,
25 Pearl street, New York City.
June IT 'h+ Hr5 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED IN CoLuM-
BA.-Wanted-money here TO build
Congaree Bridge and Broad River
Bridge, and to develop and use the
admirable water power facilities
which the Columbia Canal presents.
Wanted-money in South Carolina
to build factories for cotton, wool, &c.
Wanted-money to build paper
mills, and to build up our burnt
towns. ''-
Wanted-Northern energy, North
ern mechanical ingenuity, Northern
men who will mind their business,
and Northern money for Southern
enterprise to work with, and give u
good per centage.
Wanted-immigration from Eu-
rope.
Wanted-Germans to cultivate our
land, and develop our agriculture.
And wanted, above ali, Southern
men and Southern boys TO go TO acork-
all.
Wanted in our people-hope, ener-
gy. industry.
LITERARY NoTIcEs.-We have re-
ceived from the publishers, T. B.
Peterson & Bros, through Messrs.
Duffie & Chapman, who have them
for sale, the following works:
Fortunes Of Nigel, by Sir Walter
Scott. Price only twenty cents.
The Picnic Papers. by Charles
Dickens, and other celebrated writers.
Price fifty cents.
Both these volumes are quite de-
sirable.
Fortunes of Nigel is the fourteenth
volume of "Peterson's cheap edition
for the million of the Waverley
novels" The Waverley novels, by
Scott, are so we'll known as to require
no special notice at our hands. It is
enough to say, that this is cheap
edition of popular work.
The Picnic Papers is the twenty
eighth volume of "Peterson's cheap
edition for the million of Charles
Dickens works" This volume is
eminently readable. containing short
stories from Dickens, Tom Moore,
w. Harrison Ainswortb, Agnes
Strickland, and other celebrated au-
thors. There are about twenty tales
in one volume.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
FINAL NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted for State Taxes
~ are, requested to call before the 22d
day Of this month and settle up their
Taxes, as longer indulgence cannot be
extended. 20 THOMAS H. WADE,
June II h@v,i - -, IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
NOTICE.

= A LII claims against the estate OF j. q.
IA LEE, deceased, will be handed in,
properly attested, and all persona indebted
to the estate will please make payment to
Mrs: M: .. LEE, Adrninistratrix, or to H.
G.. GUERRY, Agent. RI, y
June II iN ll,lh 80 lu 1--we
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
June II
Charlotte and s. C. r. &. Co.
GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET AGENTS

GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET AGENTS
COLUMBIA, f s. G., June 1e, 1868.
~ RAND Excursion to New York-Round
VI Trip Tickets only s29.-Persons
wishing to attend the National Democratic
Convention, to be heldin New York on the
4th OF July, proximo, are informed that
this Company has made arrangements to
Goth to July 18th, inclusive, at $40 each.
Tickets will be ON sale, at this office, from
the morning of June Goth to the afternoon
of July LIST, when they will be withdrawn.
e. r. DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
June IL l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

Lancaster District has nineteen
organized Democratic clubs, all in
good working order.
The once famous Count Joannes is
practicing law in an obscure town in
Maine
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

Grain and -four sacks, &C., of any
size or quality, can be furnished, at
short notice, by 81. B. Asten & Co.,
No. 25 Pearl street, New York. See
advertisement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
NOTICE.

TOUNCIL CHAMBER, COLUMBIA, June
" 16, 1S6S.-The Ward Committees of
the Board Of Health will visit and inspect
the premises in their respective wards on
MONDAY, the 22d instant. All persons
are required to have their premises tho
roughly cleaned and the trash and garbage
placed in. the streets on the SATURDAY
MORNING previous, that it may be re-
moved by the street carts.
By order Of the Board.
J. s. MCMAHON,
Secretary.
Jppo II =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

q. ..f -~~>c--~> ~.I---cN~----
HE HEALTH OF COLUMBIA
the Ne,cs speaks of the prevalence of
''chills and fever" here, it seems to
forget the singular freedom from
sickness which characterizes this
city. If some up-country town had
Dragged of its health, as compared
with Columbia, there would have
been some appearance of consistency;
but for the NeUs to invite compari-
son, can only be accounted for on
the presumption that our cotem-
porary was in humor to perpetrate
a joke. However, if our health be
bad, cannot Charleston send up some
of Epping's Sarsaparilla, and we will
send in return any quantity of that
renowned Southern Democratic me-
decline that works radical cure, to
wit: HEINrrsH's QUEEN's DELIGHT.
P. s. We will accept box of
shaving soap, or bottle of Cologne
from the Doctor. i'i.H@5pl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
Iocal Itesaaa.

We have been requested to state
that, by request, Col. J. P. Thomas
will deliver o lecture on Thursday
evening next, athalf-past 8 o'clock,
in Carolina Hall, Qately Gibbes) 3
subject: "TnE PAST OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA IN ARMS AND IN ARTS, AND HER
FUTURE CONSIDERED, The proceeds
of the lecture to be placed in the
hands of o committee of ladies for
q charitable purpose. Tickets of adj.
mission twenty-five cents each, to be
had at the door.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

Mr.. E. F. Sweegan, of the firm of
81. F. Baker & Co., Charleston, 8. c.,
is now at Nickerson's Hotel, for the
purpose of taking orders for deliver
ing coal to any one desiring to be
served during the summer months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
COLUMBIA
wednesday Morning. June II, 1868
True Loyalty.

True Loyalty.
The ground upon which the radi-
cal party has laidits grievous bur-
dens upon the South, is the disloyal-
ty of the whites. Senator Harlan
remarked, upon one occasion, that,
whilst if was hazardous to give the
blacks universal unq qualified suffrage,
yet itwas necessary, inasmuch as the
loyalty OF The whites could not5be
dspsndsdy upon. !, Hence. thought
he, better the loyal blacks, in their
ignorance and halfIcivilized state as a
people, than the intelligence and
virtue Of the .'rebel" element.
Let sus now briefly examine this
ground, upon which radicalism relies
to justify yfits cruel and outrageous
policy! towards The Southernswhites.
What lis s.loyalty2n InsRussia, it
MAJ. mean fidelity to the Gar; in
France, rit may mean fidelity 70, the
Emperor. In England, it has
, l,ss, ' S1a. w. ,sosto " .uo .1. ~ Du.' -
freedom that we i've in, what did it
.1aean before the era of radical mis-
5rnle, andwhat doesit properly mean?
pH'r' ps' iSrH 1' y y., 1o, oi
,,s' ns " ~ Aeau, 1'0s.''y . we ,o,ss'ssa
y - o0F" ~ 10 : ",.A'11'c.,'A'' .41 ~
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st -. = ene SoaS',su.ion. nis
] sr 70 9'spuos u'' 80 ~
-. S,a.o 9 'eaii = Su.'' ,'oya1Ny y, - a'e
~ "' NJ e.'.o,o,'U' ,s..' - "'e so,'ss.A -,
,~.I.,r GO 80 .ussi1s. i - @ 20, " u;n s,,f - 'no
ffYfssts " oins fre 'e.. sSYu'n
ysssS;ts.sA Z, :, 8 W. " .
-. = ~. ~ 20 :: 1oS. ,.sn, @ ~, VIZ ,s'.
-. :, ~ 90 !, 80" 80 - o~ !,
ape
GQAG guarantees were needed for thA
se:.i s,,I "s.S ...sS, ~, : -, - .l0
- -. 80 - 10 '
e., }, 10 1'''i, S9'-.r,, .'n 70
s.s.1. - ~ ~, w. 1 =
49, St y IL :, ssery' " onanse,
-. - oo 'uo "", QUO n''s '''e''t .eo
,oh;,;.,. - r ~ I s:t.: s ~ ,n1 ~ IVY
a. .s,o.a - .,,s S.r ' .,s
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t;on :.;na;aan.ot1a a ~ I s0.' .I
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p,t -,;t,, I. i;o.,;sn, .1,:s w
-uon,5 fo;,4o ho,oona,,,a;- AsIs
;nn - .ho :, AL 49,. ~. -TTs:.s.
ute.o.%;. o1:.:a., .... -.
Ioao1 ohou...ps , 80 ~, 80
n,,;oaao, % n,otso,ra ,na 49, ,,.oa,. H. w. .a0
e.,s'e 60, p - III, ru On' ..,1 o :,
;.L ~ ~ s:, eno eS, ,al'S,
T. - ' A. A' M y ~
49, s..-,.s - ,Is..;.; 49, 1V 20 SheA
~ ,. - As. ..o'.nn. .a1 An" u'''
ANY on' a7t AZ anoienoe W 'ne
eacaaa;on;at ioiu the rad;ool ronlru
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17
THOMAS & BELL.

BUILDERS AND CoNTR4oToRs.
A LII work in the department Of mocha
IA nical construction. executed with
promptness and skill - .sNt
J. p. THOMAS. ., 81 J.C, BELL.
,June II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

The PEoPLE's MAGAZINE. The
June number of this very interesting
magazine has been received, for
which the publishers will please ac-
cept our thanks. 1t is filed with an
unusual amount of interesting read
ing matter, accompanied with num-
erous illustrations. It has just COM
pleted its first volume.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

Cooley, for July, has been placed
upon our table by Messrs. Bryan &
McCarter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

aiue Grants Fan Mills,
TlOR sale by s.ir8 ea- ys,J
May 16 FISHER & LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-17

June II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
Gov. Seymour Consents to
Run for President.
Grand Army for Grant.
Rights of American Citi.
zens Abroad.
Gov. Seymour a Presidential Can.
didate-Grand Army for Grant-
DeStitutiOn at the South.

diGate-Grand Army for Grant-
Destination at the South.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An Albany
dispatch sta ties at meeting of Peter
Cagger and other prominent Demo-
Gratis, an effort was made to induce
Gov. Seymour to allow his name to
60 before the National Convention
as candidate for President. It-is be-
lieved he will acceed to their request.
The Herdld's Washington special
has the following: The House For
eign Committee will bring an appro-
priation bill for the payment of pur-
chase money for Alaska.
Several months will elapse before
the case of St. Thomas and St. John
will be brought to its final test.
At meeting Of Post No. of the
Grand Army of the Republic, at
Washington, resolutions were adopt
ed nominating General Grant for
President, ignoring political organi-
cations, and calling a national con-
vention of soldiers and sailors.
The President is gathering all in
formation in possession of the War
Department relative to the destitu-
tlon at the SOuCn, anu mas calleQ upon
General Grant for a report on the
subject. General Howard will to-day
transmit reports from the different
commanders on the. subject. Han
cock and Ord advise the repairing
of the Mississippi levees. Candy favors
relief to planters by assistance from
the Government, by issuing proyis-
ions and taking liens. on their crops
for security. Butler argues in favor
Of the necessity of bill for the is
sue of greenbacks, as offered. He
says two per cent. per month in the
West, aud six per cent. in the1South,
is being paid for money; also that
the general relaxation in business
at the North is owing 20 the induce
ments offered by the Government for
the investment of capital. aat 3a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06

on Western Life was so ia
vorably received both in Eng
land and this country, that this
one is guaranteeda large number
of readers. The work is written in
an easy, agreeable style, and gives us
pleasant view of what is most in
teresting in that land of wonders, elas-
sic Italy, now one of the most de-
graded in-the east. The authors visit
to the Cimbri is one of the most in
teresting chapters in the book. These
Cimbri are a remnant of the Cloths
who were defeated by the Roman
general MARIUs, and took refuge in
the Alpine hills near the town of
Bassano on the Brenta. Wonderful
as it may seem, these Settle Commu-
nj" or. seven villages, have retained
for nearly two thousand years their
ancient customs, habits and language,
and until very lately have not min
gled with the Italians by intermar-
riage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
+ New Duty Regulations.

. HAVANA, January 3. = The new
regulations in regard to duties lon
goods imported into Porto Rico, In
Guiding a list of articles exempted
from duty, have been confirmed by the
new Captain-GeneraE Eight months
notice will be given, if any change
should hereafter be made. Silver
dimes and half dollar pieces of United
States coinage are to be admitted into
the currency of the Island.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
American Citizens Abroad.

Urea, n. Y, January 3.-The
City Council this morning unanimous
" approved of the sentiments embod-
led in the resolutions adopted at the
citizens meeting held in the City
Hall, on the 18th ult., relative to the
rights of American citizens abroad,
calling upon the Executive and Con-
gress to take such steps as may insure
our people from all trouble in the flu
ture and relief for those who are at
present illegally inearcerated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
Large Funeral.

WELLINGToN. SQUARE, CANADA,
January 3.-The funeral of Hon. Fer
guson Blair, to-day, was attended by
nearly all the inhabitants.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
LECTURES ON FHE EVIDENCES OF
RRISTI a MY IN THE NINE

LECTURES on .FHE EVIDENCES OF
TENTH CENTURY. Delivered on the
sly Fe1ndati9n 9f TIE Un nj Thee
New York: HARPER BROTHERS. For
80 sale by ROBERT CLARKE q Co., Cincinnati.
Price IL IS mailed by I ubl FISHERS.
The author of these lectures, a
distinguished divine Of the Presby-
terrain Church, is well known. to all
Bible students as the author Of
" Barnes Notes ? and other religious
works. He has spent "a long and
useful life, and has worthily brought it
near to its closely the preparation and
delivery Of. this important series of
Lectures, the. first of the courses
under the provisions Of the Ely
Foundation Of the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary. Dr.. BARNES is one
of the ripest of living Biblical schol-
ars, and there was, probably, tho one
who could more auspiciously inaugu+
rate the series. The Lectures,
as far as We have. been able
to examine them, give, evidence OF
close thought and careful preparation,
and will doubtless form valuable
addition to the material prepared
during the present generation to
resist the assaults which the inf
del and liberal world are making
u Ion revealed and evangelicalreligion
The lecture upon The Historical
Evidence as Effected 6gf Science is
especially opportune and valuable.
As remarked by the author, the ques
ton asked by Pilates What shall
We do with Jesus which is called
Christ? is still of vital moment. and
is now being agitated as much as al
any period of the past. 1t is impor-
tant, therefore, that thinking Chris
tians should be prepared understand
ingly to answer this question. They
will find these lectures Of Dr., BARNES
very useful to them, and We take
pleasure ia commencing It to their
attentiona
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
HEADQUARTERs
Families, Steamboats, & HOtels
Also. AGENTS for the sale OF
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth

GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth
Velvet Carpets 1Chinese Mattings
Brussels Carpets Manila Mattings
Tapestry Carpets Cocoa Mattines
Three Ply Carpets Bamboo Mattings
Two-Ply Carpets Velvet Rugs
I Ingram Carpets brussels Rugs
Venetian Carpets IOil-ClOth Rugs
German Carpets Velvet Mats
Printed Carpets Brussels Mats
Listing Carpets Rubber Mats
Hemp Carpets Adelaide Mats
Rag Carpets Sheepskin Mats
Window Hollands Floor Oil-Cloths
Window Fixtures Mosquito Bars
Rustic Shades Linen Sheeting
Favorite Shades Pillow-C Casing
Venetian Shades Cornice Moulding
Window Cornices Bed Blankets
Gilt Shades Cotton Sheeting'
Nottingham Lace Vestiuule Rods
Tamboured Lace Carpet Innings
Window Reps carriage Rugs
Rubber Sheeting Picture Nails
Window Drapery Stair Rods
ParlOr Hassoeks Picture Cords
Carpet Bindings Stair Plates
I dOAC 1[AuCID ~ ACluAG IhGcEio
Fruit Napkins COunterpanes.
Wooden Druggets stair Linens
Curtain Hooks Carpet Tacks
Table Oil Cloths Window Damasks
Piano Covers Curtain Loops
Curtain Gimps &C., &c, &c.
NB.-Experienced PAPER-HANGERs
and UPHOLSTERERS furnished when
required.
The latest styles Of
FRENCH WINDOW LAMBRAQUINs
made to order
Carpets cut ard made TO any given mea-
sure OI-CIOths fitted and put down.
VI fndow COrnices mounted and put mp.
Shades of all kinds hung ia a superb
style and on short notice.
Al cork lCdrrGafed sdtisfdclOrg.
Prices guaranteed as LOW as in an.
similar establishment in the U ITE.
STATES.
VIM. Il. FRENCH a. Co.
No. 10 First street,
sel9 UPSTAIRS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
IA Mnrder.

BELLEvILLE, CANADA, Jan. ga
party of roughs entered the Anglo
American Hotel Wednesday night,
and attacked Daniel Sullivan, one of
the boarders, beating him in a cruel
manner; afterwards throwing him
down stairs into cellar, causing in
iuries, from which death ensued.
To-day one Of the parties was ar
rested. 49, Sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-06
Black Mailing.

HARRIsBURG, Jan. 3.-An elderly
man named Peter Steiler, OF Reading,
was arrested last evening, charged
with publishing and selling libel
lious book 1t was black list of
citizens of Harrisburg, who were in
discriminatory put down as poor pay
for honest debts contracted. He was
bound over to appear atcourt, as also
a citizen who gave him some names.