davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
A Rebel Organ Silenced.

Mr.. Brick Pomcroy has one good
quality--te is frank, outspokcu; he
does not conceal his sentiments, or
likes and dislikcs. Tho other day,
it is reported, he engaged hand or.
gsn grinder to come daily to his
newspaper Office and there play the
tune Of "DiKie Land" The music
delighted the children, and the sau.
ciness Of the act amused the general
public, who laughed at the odd con
ceit Of a rank rebel causing this reb
cl air to be played in the streets Of
New York. But lately some wag
hired another hand organ man to sta
don himself near by and play with
equal industry another well known
air; "Sherman's March to the Sea-
The Sun reports:
"Thc effect upon the crowd, which
now rapidly increased in numbers,
was electrical. They perceived the
joke and enjoyed it hugely. Cheers
went up for sherman, aud tho pen
nies flew all over tho player and his
instrument. The day wore on, but
sherman still kept marching; crest,
fallen Dixie disappeared. Night
closed upon the Union man with sev.
en- hundred pennies weighing down
his breechos pockets besides the
greenbacks Of his hire. JOLLY he
flung his instrument upon his shoul-
uer, aud "a he went his way rejoicing
assured him, Il como again to-mor
row wis one oddor barrel, aud | play
all day, John Browns body lie,
mouldcriug in the grave, but his sou
is marching on"
We trust MIR. Pomeroy will no
loose his temper, though the "boys'
have got the best Of him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

"Captain, me jewel, said a son of
Erin, as a ship was coming on the
coast in inclement weather, 'havn't
ye an almanac on board ?" mo, l
havn't," "Then, be jabers, We shall
have to take the weather a. il comes"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Young man, don't fatter yourself
that a cardamon seed, a kernel OF
burnt coffee, bit of flag root, or
lemon peel, a Glove, or anything OF
that sort, will disguise the "nip'
that has gone down your throat.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
The First PRAYER in Congress-,

In Thatchcr's Military Journal,
under date of December, l777, is
found note containing the identical
"6rst prayer in Congress-" made by
the Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentleman
of great eloquence. Here it is--an
historical curiosity: "Ohl Lord, our
Heavenly Father, high and mighty
King of kings, and Lord of lords,
who dost from Thy throne behold all
tho dwellers Of the earth, and reignost
with power supreme and uncontrolled
over all the kingdoms, empires and
governments look down in mercy,
we beseech Thee, on these American
States, who have Ged to Fhoo from
the rod Of the opprcssor, aud thrown
themselves on Thy gracious protec-
tion, desiring to be henceforth de-
pendent only on Thee to Thee they
have appealed for the righteousness
Of their caurs; to Thee do they now
look up for that countenauce and
support which thou alone eanst give;
take them, therefore, Heavenly Faith
or, under thy nurturing care give
them wisdom in council, and valor
in the field defeat the malicious de.
signs of our adyersaries convince
them Of the unrighteousuess OF their
cause and if they still persist in
their sanguinary purpose, o let the
voice of thine own unerring justice,
sounding in their hearts, constraiu
them to drop tho weapons of war
from their unnerved hands in the
day of battle. BE Thou present, Oh!
God of wisdom, and direct the coun-
ellis of this honorable assembly en-.
able them to settle things on the
best and surest foundation, that the
scene of blood may be speedily closed,
that order, harmony and peace may
be effectually restored; and truth
and justice, religion and piety, pre-
vail and flourish among tho people.
Preserve the health Of their bodies
and tho vigor Of their minds show
er down on them, and the millions
they mere represent, such temporal
blessings as Thou seest expedient for
them in this world, and crown them
with everlasting glory in the world
to come All this we ask in the
name and through the merits of Jesus
Christ, thy Son, our Savior. Amen r.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

The following can be read so as to
make seGse, but it takes a cute indi-
vidual to fnd out how. Just try it
thee read see that me,
Love is up will I'll have
But that and you have you'll
One and down and you if,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

A school ma 'am has adopted new
and novel mode of punishment If
the boys disobey her rules, she stands
them on their heads, and poars water
in their trowser legs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Mr.. Snooks says the reason that
he does not marry is, that his house
is not large enough to contain the
consequences.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
voLMER & KIRcHEER.

A Nh DEALERS sINREADY MADR CLOTH
\ Ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps. 80.
Constantly on hsnd. Broad Cloths, Cassi-
1eres and Vestlngs, Washington street, Tim, D
Particular attention given TO Custom Work,
All orders will most with prompt attention.
~ n.-We have the Agency for the hest
ewing Machine now in use. novsn4tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
MEDICAL.
DR.. A A FREYMAN.

HAVING NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
u In tlnin--Southwcsi eurnrr OF AlArhet and
yenerson streets, oppo,lte the Episcopal ehurrh
once hrht door on Jefferson street Solicitn ana
hopes 10 merit liberal patronage, having tho
ADVANTAGE ufnftecn years experirnte in Eastern
renptYlVenis, and being familiar with the Eng
hsh and German languages, Special attention
paid to diseases OF women and children. SO-Ju
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
H. B. MARTIN MI

I'UHMEHLG OF MELNOnR---LATE A
surgeon Ia the army-has permanently losa-
led In riinu and hayiag had nfteen years e1neri-
shee IN the practice of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
z 2 once IN National HAll building
All calls attended to, either at night or daV
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
Aprls0etfl u. Il. MARTIN, NJ. p.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

Every man has lot in life-some
high, some low. Let us remember
that in death our lots lie side by side,
encompassed by the boundaries Of
the grave yard.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
RnRERT IYsLFAc cn

General inEHranee Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. once Ia Rynr's Block. second
Now. io7-1 VI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

If you would look spruce 10 your
old age, don't pine in your youth.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
DR.. j. D. O'cONNER,

MINI PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
- liinu, has opened an ONCE in Tombis Blneh
Immediately over the PoutoEnce. Tie hopes, hy =
n.lst attention to business, with twenty -four
years experience in tho profession to merit aiih.
eFAl share OF the public patronage.
once hours-frOm A. ". 10 Il p. n
Eetidenes-ons mile South OF Tina, on the
Flank Road. TnoVlansma
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
THE TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS
nIRECTORs,

HIH CTOHsi
r. W. sHAWHAN, J. 4. MCFARLAND
J. ". NAiLnRt A. q. SHEATH,
s. D. SHEATH. C, w. BUsKtRK.
JOHN G. GROSS, Prssilsnt.
Manufacturers Il Flennels, Tgeeds, cassimerss
satlnett', Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL
W. c. HEDGES, Secretary.
Tim, April 9th, ises
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
KLINE, LOWE & CO..

KLINE1 LUWE 4 CU.,
Manufactu rers and Dealers in
SASH
Doors. Blind, Work ed Flooring. &c
EI AND RAILING. SCROLL SAVING AND
l Moulding Of Al Kinds and sizes made 10 or.
er at short notice aud on liberal terms
Those desiring 20 build viii do we'll to call e.
rs before purchasing elsewhere.
10 -AllVrdsra allied on the shortest notise.
shop on Market stree, west Of ths couFt Hsuss
tnd neArthe wooden bridge,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
jAnt'66nieyI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03
W: H. SLOWER.

IONHEOPATH c:
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
TIFFIN, ONO.
oTTisE Hovn-Prom 80 10, A. N. and atoa
saturdays, from 10 4. N. toISn
~ X Church. - ~
apriln25mf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

MILLER &HUNTER having entered into
partnership In the boot and shoe business will
keep eonstAntly on hand
ALLsTYLES,
ALL VARIETIES,
And the best line OF goods In Timn.
Ladies' and gentlemen are invited to examine
their ftoek.
We aim to sell cheap, and sell good wearing
articles,
Remenber the place, a. Houeks old stand one
door above vOllmer Kirohner'a, Main street
MILLER 4 nUHTER,
HssSd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-12-03

G. j. KEEN,
Attorney at Law,
HoTARTPU5Lic, REAL ESTATE
CLAIM AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
once In Commercial Row, opposits the Pir,,
National HAnk.
Tlnn, Ohio, Jpns II lssS Mostly.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
IEW-Y0RK and NEW HAVEN RAILG0A
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY a.. $50.
TRAINS LRAvR NRW.YORK.

P..seuxsr Station IN NewYork corner Te eyeHh al f'ss
ave. EGtralcs on Twenty seysu,a'st
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
FARM ITEMS.

mhis vear hickory. oak and other mast is SO
.,drca in New ampshire, that the bears are oOhgcu
te live of the farmers. eorr.
rrbere is only one crop which ali good thihl ann
... o'ree in calling profitable whatever prices ah"
times may be. and that Is Clover
Same Southern farmers having plante.o from rom
40 70 40 acres Of grapes, are now ANXIOUS " lo'Au
Eo,v IA prune aud manage them.
Where cranes remain on the vines until dead
ype their Value for wine making ls increased lism
~ 10 per cent -.
The last directions for planting grape vines,
ts 70 set 10 feet apart each way and to "Io" plenty
Of wood. ~
rbo host nremium ever offered in q rural
community is Gy the Yineland Agricultural Society
for the best roads, - ,
The creat Wisconsin hop crop has failed, and
onv of tbe farmers are in debt, and without bread
H. non louse has argued moro strongly than the
most elOquent temperance lecturers.
The advantage Of scientific farming as con
aucted by Alderman Nechi and others, aithoufn 70
fLem not Immediately profitable, IS, tnat p'actlcsu
and industrious men get facts which then experience
proves to be of immense value
The last swindle is for pretended surveyors,
with chain and compass TO lay ont railroad Wlihlh
Ten feet Of q farmhouse; but for 800 they VIII 20
back few miles, take new start ana come up by
another mans house.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
; vi. vi. h IL ~ ! -pERBILr. yis..P.s......


I ONG ISLAND RAiLAOAD-Ni liz
a. ARRANGEMESr-Ls,ye Jane p' $50 m for Siass
except willow Tree p iK.ress Train for kfen.
stopping Jamaica Mueos. Hcssri and 81 stations east ~
tu will through Greenport Sstu.sY stt. Ns
part Passenger Train aud All stations exert willow Tree a9f
Fsmngiae Passenger train and way oa. tbs tain "a.
10 Nonh lsp SaturAy night; Sunday tcuIeoa aa leaves s
Pos, a. n for Glen Cove, Rosgu, hun'iutSn. and NJa,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-02
sisantbuats anh yailroass.
TOR BOSTON. via NEWPORT ard p
II RIVER ~-Io 4 y
OLD FALL RIVER LINZ,


OLD FALL RIVER LINE 4<
tetpees MI
YEw.YoRx and BosToS, NEWPORT. FALL RIVER r,r-S
NEW BEDFORD and CAPE COP Towss aal aAsrucr =
Fs,e aud FREIGHT M as low as sy any e,s'r
YEWPoRr or OLD COLONY
Leaves Pier @s NJ R. foot Of MnIsy''t "a da, SCI
Ey IBIS rog. Pa..e9gsr, tsl- ,rais fsn xess9ra4
.sd Eastern iaas Gr & rs., s,taroe sas. os ssa Il -
EEw-YoRK, A1Enst ~ 1879. .. brss.asg Ees'S&
RRISTOL LINE-AT 4.p. "
TO BOSTON pRovpEvcE. Ab ns5sTfc s5fssTFfcIsss pnsss
The Largest and Fastest s''amers "a e o a'is ~ sla.s
BRISTOL.
Capt BRAYTON. from Pier No. a. " R., Pot ofCsual-
pm, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAY, ,a4 PRlDIYx s''>t
PROVIDENCE.
Capt SIMMONS at m TUESDAYS 1liL E5DArs s,s s,-,
Connecting with the Express Train Esc be islosis,
a O'Clock "'n7a
Arriving Boston At O'Clock M. a. ess,...,,,
Freight taken low lowest landed .ou
JAMES FISK H.. NJ, sgiug Director = ''''0sS' Asus
EOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD SpPTS6-
FIELD AND THE NORTH. rare. 81 s,esR,r, l,. ~
thp Tor NewHayen az 35 ard u m 2 uh ia V 20
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD ~
ID INDEPENDENT LIMB or ;ne WEST SOUTH. .sRsrN ~
EiSE At Per RIysr RATES Low ns IA ca "a bSL
pa,Sssb ~ S es, iss nSoIT FcKn hf f9 e ygss
c. ~ PERyEIL Gessrs Asen, No 100 Broissf esr Dsy,
SAFETY, SPEED and COMFORT.
WORCESTER P4LMER igR TlTchsuaS sAsEuA LOWELL os
CORD IsTERgE5Is4s bHE MHI5B 4Ms9SSSI@1Ss y IsrS AND
Tie new 7ST Ard S's9si mel s.ss%sTs Of ts Sorssa La,
leave EsrYOrk daily sunlsy, sIerp-A eoei y H. hcs,.
No. 80 HSTe y1a sg;g siys5 l@sSoy 20, Z, oyys''y-r
hsr. connecting WIN tn 'as sssns01i Eigrss, 5 & ron M
.sd S,shaa aud EsTIondon and sols ssiro-s "'''@<
Freight taken at The lowest Ti''' F -',Taai'1 uqs. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
FRANKFORT
Kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFoRF, March BIN the SEN
ate, House bill to incorporate the
City Banking Company Of CamPAsll 4
County, passed. =
The House bill to amend the eBfr-
ter of the Farmers Bank of ksRd
lucky passed. -
In regard to Hoa. Joshua,E. Bull
lit. there were made majority and
minority reports. The minority re-
port, presented by Mr.. Carlisle, read
%WHEREAs, The"Hon. Joshua F.
Bullitt, during the progress of the
late civil war, was compelled by mill
tary despotisnG~to leave the State IN
order to save himself from illegal
arrest and Imprisonment, and being,
at the time. one of the Judges of the
Court Of Appeals and Chief Justice
of the State of Kentucky, and the
civil authority, at the time, teing
wholly under the domination Of the
military and unable to protect any
citizen In his rights Of person or
property; and
WHEREAS, The Governor Of the
State of kentucky, upon the address
of the General Assembly, during said
military domination, and at a time
when the said Bullitt was absent, by
compulsion, from the State, and dared
not return, removed the said Bullitt
from his SAID Office; therefore,
Res0lUed, By the General Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth Of Ken
tucky, that the proceedings Of said
General Assembly against the said
Bullitt were unjust, illegal, and con-
trary to the spirit Of the Constltu
ton, which guarantees to every, man
fair and impartial trial and the re-
moving the said Bullitt. by said ad-
dress, was a palpable violation OF the
constitutional rights Of said Bullitt,
and an insult to the honor, justice,
and dignity of the State.
The minority report was rejected by
vote of yeas II, nays IL.
The majority report amends the
preamble by striking out after the
word 8 office, and inserts the follow
ing as a substitute for the resolution:
" Therefore be IL res0lUed, BY the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth Of Kentucky, that it is our
deliberate opinion that there was in
fact no legal or constitutional cause
for the removal of the Hon. Joshua
f. Bullitt, and the ground alleged
therefor in the said address was prob
ably untrue, and the proceedings of
the said General Assembly against
him were a violation of the spirit Of
the Constitution which guarantees to
every man a fair and impartial trial, a
fagrant outrage upon his constltu-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
HAVANA.
Plot to Set Up a Regency I'm Mexico.
under Santa Anna-ShOeks OF an
Earthquake at Antigua, &c.

HAVANA, March 3.-The Herald s
special says a circle of Imperialists
here, are plotting to set up a regency
in Mexico under Santa Anna, in favor
of one of young Iturbide, Prince,
as Emperor. They are taking advar.
tage OF the antipathy to the United
States to obtain aid and volunteers.
Telegraphic orders have been re-
eeived here to reform the fortifca-
tons Of the Island of St. Kits. On
February lst, three shocks of an
earthquake were felt there.
Benbice dates Of the 9th ult., states
that cholera is prevailing, water
scarce, and the difficulties between
the planters and labOrers still con-
tinued
st. Domingo advices of Feb. 10Th,
state that Gen. Baez had not yet ar
rived, but it is announced that he is
stTenuoUsly opposed to the alienation
of Samana. His desire is to make it
neutral free port, under The protec-
tiOn of the great maritime powers.
Trinidad advices of the 8th ult..
state that a survey of the coast is be-
ing made.
AubiQud udbCS VI bu6 1Ztn ulL.,
states that sugar crushing has com
menced, and several shocks of earth.
quake have occurred.
Advices from Sissal state that the
towns Of Temot, Tizimin, Tixbaca
Saxla, Pamaba, Tekal, Kantufl, AK
kutziab, Caneahiab, CLAN, Lama
Kikil, LaeOhs, &C., have adhered tC
the national cause. Their town coun.
ellis had reassembled ia peace. Gen.
eral Cepda had attacked Zamal and
pursued the rebels toward Vallada.
It'd, near which place he was defeat
ed by Canton and MavarretO, aided
by some imperialists. Cepeda wa,
| routed after severe losses.
The steamer Virginia had arrived
at Vera Cruz.
New YORK, March 4.-The Mexi
/ can advlces per Havana Especial tC
the HERALD states that troops have
been sent from San Luis Potosi t
/ Guadalajara to support Gen. Coruns
/ IN suppressing the civil war in the
! States of Jalisco and Sinaloa.
The Government contemplates of
feriug General Ortega his freedom
and the Vice Presidency of the Re.
public.
The proposition to exclude ex-Im
perialists from Office has been with
/ drawn.
The American Legion of Honor
IS very much dissatisfied with thei
treatment. They have been forced t,
leave the country after having beer
| detrauded out of their rights.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
WASHINGTON.
The Additional Impeachment Article
The MCArdle Case, &c.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ths bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to
employ counsel for the defense of a
General of the army and any other
officer or person entrusted with the
enforcement of the reconstruction
acts, has become a law without the
Presidents approval. The House
Immediately considered Jencks's ad-
ditional impeachment article, the
mover speaking in its support.
Carpenter concluded his argument
in the Supreme Court to-day in sup
port of the authority of Congress,
under the Constitution, to pass re-
construction acts.
Trumbull followed on the same
side, denying that the judiciary has
jurisdiction in the McArdle case.
New YORK, March Especial dis
patches to the World state that in
The town elections yesterday, IL Mil
lerton, America, Palmyra, Fealton,
Lansingburg, Corning. Batavia and
Yonkers, the Democrats elected their
several candidates.
The Tribune says the town of
Itheca elected the Republican candi-
dates.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

tl0ual rights, a manifest VIC alton of
all rights Of equity and justice, and an
insult to the honor and dignity Of the
Commonwea th Of Kentucky"
Adopted-Yeas n, nays 8.
Ia the House a large amount Of
local legislation was transacted.
Mr.. Fearoaa offered the following
Te-olution, which vas adopted:
WHEREAS, This House has re-
ceived Information, through the pub
press, that the Legislature of our
i.ter State cf Ohio il about to visit
tie Eastern Luaalic Asylum. at Lex
iuE.0D thereiore
Res0lged, That the Speaker Of this
House be requested 70 telegraph the
Speaker of the Hause Of Representa-
tives Of Ohio, with q view to tascer-
tain the correctness of said informa-
ton; ana if true, then at what time
said visit viii benade SO that proper
action may be had
The House then took up the report
of the special committee, to whom
was referred that portion of the Gov
ernor's message which relates to the
denial of representation Of this State
on the floor Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in Congress. Adopted
Yeas 66, nays 8.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
COLUM 8US. o.
COnVentIOn-NOminatlOns, &c.

COLUMBUS, o., March 4.-The Con
vention was called to order at II A.
NJ, by VIM. Dennison. McBirney,
temporary Chairman. Committees
were appointed, and the Convention
took a recess till 2 P. NJ. The atteAd-
ance was large.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 4.-The
Convention has affected a permanent
organization. President, Lieut.. Gov.
John G. Lee, and one Vice President
from each District.
T. G. Donaldson made the follow
ing nominations:
Judge of the Supreme Court-Wm,
White, Of Clark.
Secretary of State-Isaac r. Sher-
wood, of Williams County.
Board of Public Works-James
Moore.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
News by Atlantic Cable.
The Condition of Ireland to
be Considered in the
House of Commons.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Articles Of Association for Railroad
COmpaDy-FOFmal Opening. OF the
State LibFaFy-Watts, Crane d
COmpany's Bankruptcy.


Especial to the Evansville Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.-Articles
of association for the Lima & Logans-
port Railroad Company, with a capi-
tai of two million dollars, were filed
in the office Of the Secretary of State
yesterday. The road is to extend
from Lima, Ohio, to Logansport, In
diana. The length of the Indiana
division is eighty-three miles, extend
ing through the counties of Cass,
Miami, Wabash, Huntington, Wells
and Adams. ......
Rev. Edward P. Ingersoll, late of
Sandusky City, Ohio, will be installed
Pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church in this city this evening. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. f.
w. Fisk, of Chicago. Among other
clergymen of the Church who are ex-
pected to take part, are Rev. e. E.
Howe, of Terre Haute; Rev. N. a.
Hyde, of this city Rev. DR.. Walcott,
of Cleveland; Rev. NJ. A. Jewett and
Rev. G. Hicks, of Kokomo.
The State Library, which has been
extended the entire length Of the
State House, will be formally opened
tonight. Three rooms instead of
one are now devoted to arms and
trophies.
Alice Martin, fifteen years OF, age,
was seriously burned yesterday, but
it is believed she will recover.
The case of Watts, Crane 4 Co., in
bankruptcy, was adjudicated yester-
day. The firm carried on business
in Evansville, and also in New York,
New Orleans, and Liverpool, and
their indebtedness is over $3,OOO,0OO
The petition was filed by certain
creditors represented by Iglehart &
Viele. Mr.. VIM. Brown, of Evans
vile, fled a cross petition, admitting
his bankruptcy, and praying his dis
charge. The insolvency grew out Of
large advances to cotton planters
upon pledges of their crops.
T. G. Philips, Special Mail Agent
for Indiana, has been removed, anc
w. A. Bowers, of Michigan City, has
been appointed in his stead. Philip:
has been rather seeking this change
for some time past
The collections of Internal Reve
nue., in this district, for February
amounted to S26,242 30.
The receipts of the Metropolitan
Theatre, for February, werC bU
$3,557, against 1867 for the sam,
month last year
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05
NEW YORK.
Railroad ACeident-SeYeFaI Persons
Injured-List Of Sufferers.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Col. Daniel
E. Sickles, of the Fifth Infantry, has
been ordered to report without delay
to Mai. Gen. Hancock, and to take
the command Of the Goth United
States Infantry.
New York, March 4.-When near
Hopewell section, yesterday, the bag
gage car of the train from Elmira
jumped from the track and overturned
all the passengers into one end of the
car; inflioting serious injuries on
twelve of them. The car stove was
broken. and with its mass of living
Goals of fire was thrown with great
force upon the already suffering pas
sengers, burning several in the most
shocking manner.
The following is list of the suffer-
ers: Sarah Overshire, Helen Lewis,
wife and child of Thomas Phillips,
Lyman S. Briggs, Andrew Harlan, p.
Conklin, Joel Ellyston, Michael
Welsh. Dennis German and Thomas
Phillips-all seriously burned. Mrs.
Overshire, Mrs. Lewis, and the in
fant child of III. o. Lewis, are fatally
injured Mr.. H. D. Lewis sustained
fracture on the forearm; John
Campbell had his shoulder dislocated.
The wounded are receiving all neces-
sary attention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-05

1t is suspected that an abortion
case is connected with the poisoning
of the late DR.. Patton, found dead II
his bed, last week. Parties occupy
inga high position are under exami-
nation.
A heavy snow storm prevailed here
yesterday and to day, and there have
been no mails from the West since
Saturday