davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
WALL PAPER, &C.

IUsT RECEIVED Il LARGE AAD WILL
u selected ssortueHf q Wal and wfhdov
Papsrs, plain and agused vhich the pablis are
inE4i sd - ell and sxamtns before psFeb4slng
sissNheFs.
Aisa . new supply 81 Taunyson's Dew poem-
ENocH AnsrM--sn EspsF covers, prizes = esasn. a.
hhIa ~ y. HEALT's-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
CONFECPlONEkY
PARTNERSHIP.

IRON AND AFTER TIRE FIRST Oh JAN.
Il lss5, MI. Henry A. Whitney, cur former
book keeper, has beea admitted as partner In
our hoase. The nrm 80 be known thereafter IS
Jaquesa, Fraaoh & Co.
Rhis JAQUESS FRENCH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

DIsGRACEFUL CosDUcr.-We saw, yes.
terday, stout lad beating boy much
smaller than himself, the larger one
making the attack. Such acts are Of
daily occurrence, and the parties en-,
gagged should be arrested and severely
pnnished. II is not the best interests Of
the city to train mp another set Of bal.
lies We have quite enough OfhhAs stock
already
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

s6g- The sugar camps in vigo county
are now in full blast; the season has
been favorable for the business The
government has put no tax on home
made sugar.
We hope the Terre Haute Joirsal
will be furnished with good supply to
sweeten the temper of its editor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

Why, man, # is easy enough. They
simply gObbIe the pecans and grind them
in their gizzards. as m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
BLYTHE aYNEs.
r1a~L Y ~ Z

I CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGoING IL
Il true copy Of the original. as the same AppAars
on hte in ny efiee. GAoRGE wOnFLIN.
sheriff Y. O.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
CITY NEWS.
- AIrays Iook a. the Fourth Pags.

The FLeoD.-The Ohio river is nos
a, food tide, and great fears are enter
tanned for the safety Of much valuable
property along its banks.
We are in hopes that II will not rise
much higher, but preparations should
be made FOR three or four feet further
rise
The Lower Mississippi is also at food
beight and much damage is being done.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

EASY EsoUsH. - The Indianapolis
Journal, commenting on Geo. ". Ken
dslPs turkey story, says:
We don't demur to the Size OF the
birds. bat should be much obliged to Geo.
W. K. for any information as 70 how the
Texas turkeys manage 20 crack the
shells Of the pecans on which they feed.
Are they provided With grinders, like a
h1x1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

We would like Ed mach better If be
would iquidate that little balance due
MS for advertising his theatre. II he
don't pay it soos We shall perhaps say
something about it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
BUCKWHEAT.

OLEsTY or FRESH BUcKwHEAT, THx
4 arst q ths saAssn, a.
eF Up. ELLTo1T's, -
ncF9 Sc. IS kAis EirssA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
r ErassriEls Journal

On tour Of inspection with a one
horse theatre, this acme accomplished
gentleman" I'd S. Trover, ESQ, got
into rs for printing, which he promised
on the word Of gentleman to liqui-
date on bis arrival st Cairo. Months
have come and gone, but nary rsd has
Ed. sent Us. II he don't fork over soon
we shall perhaps say something about
It oarselE- Tfnesnass Gazette
The Rdbash Express ., few days
since almost limited that Il had bad .
like experience.
Ed. had better commences paying Of,
and We would Ike to have him coumends
here
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

20 60 to Wright's Gallery, No 8
Second street, for your Photographs.
81 work warranted equal 70 any from
Eastern cities. Dec 22-dtf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
How many are there dead, Psrryf

~ Theirs is bat one colored man
living in Charleston, ulinoia- Wabash
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

The ALLKsaASIkxs This old troups
give their farewell concert At Crescent
City Hall o. FRIDAY eYening next, March
10th Every one with music ia his
soal will attend. ii. SEES @
The Baptist Regtster says Of the Ale
ghaniRns-
ave can cneacirntiozsiy eeznaa1 ;hs Ala
ghsniaus 20 all lovers Of geod mesie and rafional
moral anEsemant. Go 20 thsir esnrsvss, and T. .
yoDr ehildrsa. We wSsh eTary oas to s1loy the
pleaxaEs ct heAxsng sham.T 80 M-we@ ASS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

No. TO- Sw i u ioi 40. Danaslon Enlarsma
Ne. vi Lots ~ And "a. De %
Ne. r. Lots I. :, ., asd }. block "a. kaaasrs
Ehlafsetnrnt.
%. iss Lott and u. block ts. E.sssrn Ears
No. - soxils feet 81 lots - and -. orisisai
I1an.
30. q toss and ?. bioea I, Bsttsl PIaos.
No. "a let 2, blsek Z, NefthuFu Euiarnsmsat
No. b Lois %. II, u, ~. II, IS and ID. hioeA
10. North Eastern Enlargement
Ne. a. Let IL. block A. Lamaeac.
80 Is. Lots aue s. ti.ek 81. LamAsoa.
No. = tsts I, 3 aud "a. blosk So, Lamasso
10. a1s Lots l. 2, 3. 80. 9. =, q ard "a. ltSsA
o.. Lalnaaes
80 81 Lots 81. -. ~ bioek II, Lamasoo.
No. - Lets 2 u, Is, binek 70. LAmasco.
No aai Lots 2 :, ?, 9, q nad bali % ~, hiosk
-. Isamaseo.
no. 81 Lass 90. y. "a. Iskt~lla Pisos. sornss
Of FrAnkin and Fifst Avsuaa
Ne. s3i got 7bs esfmsa euilsisg Associsttoas
Also. I0e io,a 10 w.Iksrs Addition % L.mssos
Cify.
Title perfect aud farms easy
Apply Il No Vest Thlfd ssrssi, Kvsnsslia
WALKER LukkKNHEImER,
tebih.tmd6w Real Estate Agents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
ZOE sALE.

A sPBEEDID EEsipEEcE-WITH A Two
u story ffisfas hyase, II rooms, cellar cistern,
veil sfab e. fruit tres, &C.. ten acres Of land
on the Plank hOadi two Isiies and half from
KvaasyllIs Price $500. Eaquise Of
ms a. JOhh5OA.
ggoH BALE.--A nrst-ciass iuess hOuss-pOs-
II sssslgHa given affgfnsaiafsiy wiz b. sold
sHKAP fpquir u a. JOHNSON
mari ,du
CIX good DWELLING HOUsE3--j ust flashed
- 81 200 each. Inquire II
mari ,dtf 4. JOHNSON
A WELL IMPROVED FARM or SEVENTY
IA acres. Ten acres Of timber Situated on the
u. q. gsllrgad, pIie iglls aad half south 81
Princeton, 1ibsou comfy Indiana. TifrB f. On
the farm > ypuug fruit bearing ofchaFd. Build.
lngs 4 81 p1psfs Apply on ths prsmises ia
further af1rmation.
isbzT.sN ~. GREEN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
HrxRr v. LAxr

The following Indiana men arrive
at Annapolis, Maryland, on the 2lss {
February.
John Mysr, &, Tth regiment
Harrison Flanagan, |, llth
Benjamin Clifton, c, 18th
Corp James Hagerty, c, 18th.
Arrived February 23d;
Lieutenant ]. Hefel6nger, SSH
Captain Armstrong, 7ih
Lieutenant Mcpherson, SGh-
Lieutenant PsindextsF, Sth.
Captain MeGrsil, 88Eh.
Captain Tubby, 23d.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
FOR ALE.

Real Estate for sale.
1'HE Fo1LowtsG TRACTS OF DESIRABLE
Lends
No. l. s sw n section q. town 9. rAagssw.
- acres, "a knikht township.
No. p So qr SO Zoe Z. towa 5. rage 10 ", leo
Acisa. ia scott sewaship.
No. 3 - - ~, seetien -, town 9, ranes 70
", % kcfss. lH knight tsuBshtp.
30. 4. = NE q. ssciien /. iesn Q, range 10
", 80 acres, II knfght sna Cestss toWnships.
So. Ef ~ Nc ~ A. aectiou S. tewn .. range
10 VI, ~ acres, ia Centre township.
No. q. Nv ar M a., seesisn 8 toNn &, rangs
70 ", a. acres IN Ccptge township.
No. Z. ~ 81 a. 81 a., sectian 81, tsvn 9, range
% ", - sgrrss "a 4. ntge tawnship.
No - a. g ~. ssetluu I. tgwn 3, range 10
", 40 aeres, q scott township.
No. D. SEqfs 81 a.. ssutisn "A. teen 5, rage
10 ", a. acre.. ia scott t1S ashtn.
Ne. o.; 81 II sM ~, sscfsga "a. tewu Z. rangs
II W A. acrnss in Hnian township.
Nc, ~; Fer b a.. scetioA =, tow1 raags
II VI. 90 aoFes. a unten township.
Ne Ia SE ar nv a., ssctiuH .. tawn range
10 ", 20 sesss, 10 csatrs ~. fhis trAss hsa EOed
feame hoese, with sour ruona, and . reed hsrn
uion u. With IS acres shasr ealt vision. Tks
iaad liez vi. aad = q the Ssst 10 The eeunty.
Sc. III sM ~ 81 qr, sectlon :, iowa 9. range
- ", a. centss township-s eJoinieE The last trsrs
Shove namsd has " acres under euiIlvatisas
captains, By wAy Of improvement, log houss,
Isfse tobacco hAFa, and leE stable. The prsui-
lees we'll Supplied with ~Aisr. aud the sol is
ensurIassea iof asrieul aFai paFpasss.
No. IA Nv q 50 a., sscileh /, tssn s. raags
II W, ~ seras. lie sestt tsvnship.
No. IS : sw g, section sss toun 4, ranss
u W, 80 acres, and Nv a. Z q. section lA, tuwn
., range iisf, % acres, % scott township
Also, land ln sibaon, wArriek. Piks. aRd DaFirss
csuntits. fnassaa. asd lsna u fswa snd Missouri
lar sale Al the heal Estate Agenes. Ne west
Thifd stfa4t, Evansville, By
WALKER LuEkEkhEfMkh.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

PxRsoxAL-Ed S. Trovsr, Eco, of
the Cairo Ners clever aud accomplish.
ed gentleman, ia in our city on brief
visit OF business and pleasure. BE ar.
rived last evening on the Liberty
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Ar iFal OF Prisoner.
AsxAFOi Is, hD Feb. q, 1855.

AhSAPoi Is I'D Feb Is, 1883.
Governor Norton:
DEAR SIR: l have the honor of stating
that about 500 Jffcsrs and 900 privases
arrived yesterday and this. morning,
among them six Indiana officers and a
few privates. These all look saualid
aud miserable, bat they are Immediately.
supplied with clothing and every other
necessary, and are paid and farioSghed
as rapidly as can be done / have seen
nearly all Of oar men, and shall see the
msinder This afternoon. i send 30
. me names, aud will forward the others
as soon as can get The register As
you mag not be aware Of ii, | will state
that bot smaIl portion Of the Indiana
supplies were lost By the recent explo-
sion Of the rebel Hag-oetruce boat 10 the
James river. Large supplies we're re-
ceived in Riehmond aud furnished 70
Cur men when passing through for ex-
change These prisoners are all from
DanvilIe and Salisbury. Nc eonsidera-
Die portion OF the Columbia prisoners
have been released, bat it is thought
they will soon be sent forward
lam sir,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08
Choice Tract of Improved
Land.

30 -. % acres Of hns land--so acres in . COED
STATE o. cultivation, and Is acres IN choios timber
-sijoininz = thriving Town - miles fron the city
q EsansTiliss ana near Possyvilis. us improve
sasnts consist 81 . ~ tso-stoFy frAms dvsiliAg,
E1uiAibing six rooms, hall and kitchen, viii eel
lar, sme h houss. eistern and Nood-sbsd con
nectsd, 18th a new, large aud commsdlous frans
sfsblr. for eight horss. Also. near tbs dwsiiing
f. doetOr's once, eontsifing sws rooms-eoE
oeeupisd ~ practising physician, doing fnf
buzlssss. Ths helcs afs suppiiss ~ffh sSNinG
springs tbs abols rear roznd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-08

wALKER A LgHKKEHETkER.
zh2f-ind&W tEo. Wsst Third str'ss-
For Sale at a Bargain.
No. 30. A frame dwelling eontsiEing three
rs.s,s ard ffcheu with csIisr. cisiern and fiabis
eqnEscts1 therewitb- Tbs ho1ss = tns1reds ene
800 ~ e p<r noah, Gn6 Woatd rent for So
- snoutb fosssssion given IN ons nsstb.
Applg e tks Es4i Estate AgsBeys 80. Wsst
i'N' Waikiki a LUEKxEHKTHKR.
f-h14-I usdkw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

love must be won, not forced. l think n
wise woman could set all right, but if YOU
should have il 10 your heart to regain any
thing you have lost otherwise than by wis
dom and goodness, 1t would lead you into n
mistake. Your true dependence, under God
would be on your husband, and | think
could bring you through if you would only
follow my advice and make Inc your only
confidant but If you make strangers or
even the nearest relatives your conhdants
nothing will come Of it but trouble and dis.
sention.
Tha, presents about as repulsive pros
pect as could he conceived of for home.
"My boys don't like you, my girls don't
like you. You had better enter the family
as q cousin, not as o mother to my ychildren,
be good to them, do not attempt coercion.
Your true dependence, under God, is on
me, and only me-" "Con6de not in your
nearest relatives. If you do nothing but
trouble will come of it," II this were all,
could Mrs. Boyd return2 Is not this
cruel way of telling her if she comes it
must be as peDiiant and menial? She
must be governed by him and him only, or
she will have trouble. 1850. .4.. n-l fu
After laying down some very rigid rules
in relation to money matters, preferring a
new charge against her in that regard, he
proceeds to exhort bis dear WIFE: rdI
"lt is painful to mention these things, +"
he says, but necessary for you to see that
very great change in the temper. of your
mind and course will be necessary to pro-
mote your own happiness and mine. From
no source but that OF infinite goodness can
you derive the humility and patience neces-
sary Tor 1t your feelings will be that of
vindcating what you call your position your
return would be productive of nothing
which you could yourself DESIRE "
Such is the future Of the home to which
Mrs. Boyd is invited Well may it be said
that the humility aud patience necessary tc
reconcile woman to such home must come
from infinite goodness. Human nature
without divine aid, could hardly endure it
This letter sounds very much like what |.
often heard from the judicial bench to pre-
pare the mind OF convict for the gloomy
walls Of penitentiary.
1t seems from the closing paragraph tina
Mrs Boyd expected carriage would b,
sent for her. TO do 80, he writes, woulr
be inconvenent--"I may say impossible. ;
Not, of course, physically impossible.
was proved that he had horse and chr
rlage. 1t was Il pleasant season of the yea
distance about eighteen miles on the Ma
tional Road, except sixty to eighty rods =
To send tor her would be Observation-Disclosures
Impossible Nor, he adds, "do | thin
it would be judicious." Why not judicious
This question he answers. IF your min
be right, you will fad no difficulty in re
turning as you went" This is his reaso
for not sending for her. She must b
humbled. She must not be permitted t
vindicate her position. Was that a polt,
discreet letter?
Much more might and perhaps ought
be written about this case, but this is muc
! longer than intended to make it. r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Elections were held last week in the
States of Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey, Illinois, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Every one of these States
gave very decided and handsome Union
majorities, although New Jersey has
been from time immemorial given over
to Democracy and the Camden & Am
boy Rail Road. She stands forth to-
day redeemed, regenerated and dis
cnthralled."
The majority in New York is about
p, 900 against a majority of only about
5000 for President LINCOLN last year.
New Jersey gives WARD (Union) for
Governor 1900 majority. Last year
she gave 1000 majority against the
Union party. ~ar. -. .......
These elections are stunners to the
Democracy. They we're very positive
about carrying New Jersey; and in
New York they had most thoroughly
debased themselves, by wallowing in
the dirt and eating all their former
declarations against the war and against
the Administration. In addition to
this, they put popular and successful
soldier at the head of their ticket, who
was lifelong Republican, and nom
mated several Republicans for State
oflces-among them Republican in
cumbent of the Office of State Control
ler. The Unionists promptly discard
ed all who accepted nominations at thei
hands, and nominated "clean ticket
headed by AIaj.-Gen. FRANCIS C
BARLow-one of the bravest soldiers
New York had sent to the war, ant
who had been wounded in some ten OF
twelve battles--having been left fol-
dead Oh the field of Gettysburg. Will
such ticket they went before the peo
pie; and the result is as damaging L
their opponents as the victory of len
BARLOW over the Rebels at Spottsvl
vania G. ii.
Democracy has not place outsid
of Rebeldom where it can rest its feet
, Truly it is in a dcplorable condition
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
THE oFEAT INVENTION OF THE AGE y N
HOOP SKIRTS. sn,.. : .
v. IRADIEYls New Patent DUE

w BRADIsEYlS New Patent DUPLExE EIIIp.
". IlClor toublel STRING SKIRT. -, . go
=, ,WESrs' BRADLEY CORY,Uate ], l. al o..
Mestl SOLE PRoPRIErORS aid MANUFACTURE
York. i'' ~ N's'' wv
This INVENTION consists of DUP1px Tor ,so,,
IIlplc Seel Springs, ingeniods5 Braided Tightly siKt
FIRMLY together, edge 10 edge making the toughest
most kiple Elastic aud Durable Spring ever used
They seldbm Bend Break like the Single Spriays and
shape Twice Rs Long any other skirt.
The WONDERFUL FLExIBIiTTy aud Great Comfort md
pleasure 10 an, Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
VIII be experienced particularly inl crowded Assem-
biies Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, Church Peuss
Arm Chairs for Promenade aud Houss Dress a. tbs
SKIRT can be folded when use, TO occupy small pace
as easily as a silk or Muslin Dress. -.
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure comfort. and
great convenence o wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
spring Skp Tor sipgle duy, will never afterwards
Willingly dispense with theiruse; For children Misses,
anu young hties, they are superior nll others I
THE HOOPS arc covered with . ply double twisted
'hrehd and wil wear twice us long the Single yarn
covering Which is used on all Single Steel Hoop skirts
Inc shree bottom rods every SKIRT are also Double
seeL ANA twice or double covered 10 prevent the
erns from wearing Oft the rods when dragging dowui
stairs stone steps &c, &e which they constantly
sutlectio when in use, n +'7ITg
Al are made OF, the new and eles ant Corded Tnpes
anu are me best quality III every part, giving tho
wearer the most gracem md perfect Shape possible,
anI are unqucstionahly the lghlesl most desirable
g., VESTS BRADLEY 4 GARY, Proprie,ors OF the
Invention, and sole manufacturers, 97 Chambers and
~ n n Reade streets New York,
FOR SALE in frst-cass stores In this City, and
throughout the Cted States aud Canadas, Havana de
Cuba, Mexico. South America. and the West Indies.
doubel SPRiNG SKIRT. I1f EgA. O..
Rug3i3h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

A DECIDED HoNoR.-Brevet- Brigadier
General Henry Capehart, who commanded
our LIST, I'd and Sd West Virginia cavalry
regiments under Sheridan all through the
campaign commencing last fall aud ending
witt the surrender OF Lee. has been brevot-
ted Major General, to'rauk As such from
the.l7th day Of June, 1865, for conspicuous
salIantry, in battle, under the greatest cav.
airy leader of modern times. This is an
honor indeed, and is no doubt awarded to
Gen. Capehart. upon the recommendations
of Gems. Sheridan and Custer, who being
bravo and efficient officers themselves, have
shown us many instances Of their quick APP
probation Of soldierly.qualities in their sub
ordinates, Il Wheeling Int, 7th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

The New York Daily News has the fol
lowing good thing from its Baltimore cor
respondent, bitter Seeessonist
while Gen. 10. johnson was in Balti
more recently, young gentleman of that
city, who had known the General before
the war, renewed his acquaintance on the
street with the remark, General, [ regret
that we were obliged to surrender to over.
whelming numbers, but | rejoice that we
were not ,chipped. You have had no ac
tive participation in the fighting, | be.
lleveY enqnlred the General No, sir
Under those circumstances, rejoined the
veteran, 'yoa are not whipped, but Tam. ;"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

SSvERAL Of our prominent Generals
have received diplomatic appoint
msnts. Gen. Logan has been offered
the commissioncrship to Japan; Gen.
Stckles will be sent to one of the South
American States, while Gen. Kilpat
rick, after having been brovettcd Il
Brigadier and Major General in the
Regular Army, has been appointed
Minister to Chill. His successful man
agement of the New Jersey campaign,
as well as his services in the field,
have gained for him these distinctions.
The Secretary Of Was has also changed
the title of TT. Runyon, near Washing
ton, to Ft. Killpatrlck. This substitu-
ton Of des ignation is the more signifi-
can as the fort bore the name of the de-
'feated Democratic candidate for Gov
nrnor of New Jersey.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16
Large Sales of Damaged Goods

From the Cincinnati Commercial llIh
The Executors of the Democratic partv,
deceased, will offer at pdb!ic vendue, on and
after this date-the sales to continue till the
entire stock is close out--the effects po!itic-
al and personal, Of the following parties, to
wit, namely:
/. The Time -honored Democracy;
2. "The Bourbon Democracy
! 3 "The Haskins Democracy H
4. The Democracy of New Jersey"
Sealed proposals will be received for the
Democracy of Kentucky. ..f
| The large assortment of time hnnored
principles will be sold in lots to suit ,ur-
chasers. 1t incluies: rs
! One set Resolutions that cpercon Is un.
constitutional iB IDLY damaged
! One set Resolutions that the rebellion
can't be put down oi et a,mis. lPiayol out
last SPRING
One set Of Resolutions +, compromise
with treason. Worm e,tSno
One set Resolutions that "ths il an Abo
lition war;" useless to the heirs and as.
signs .v.ae.
One set Resolutions that the war is fail
ure. Purchaser will be paid to take ii
away .
One-haf set Resolutions of thanks to the
army aud navy. tConvenicnt 10 have iu The
| house
There will also he disposed of on terms
made known on the dny OF sale. the follow
| ing principles, good as new, having been tut
! little used:
One Resolution approving the policy of
Reconstruction. IMPAIRED by conditions. J
One Resolution endorsing Andrew John.
son as a patriot and statesman. Value
subject to future events.)
One Resolution that the Democratic par.
ty is and always has been in favor of the
Union. one and indivisible. (Not suitable
for Southern market
One Resolution concerning State Sover-
eignty. (This Is a valuable selfadjusting
article, capable Of expansion or contraction
at the pleasure Of the owner
One Resolution against negro suffrage.
ITO revert 70 the heirs and assigns, provided
the negro is found hereafter to vote their
ticket.)
One Resolution to tax United States
Bonds, (Bunoombe.)
One Resolution that the soldiers arc bully
boys. Valuable for local purposes only. J
The attention OF persons about eInieratng
to Mexico and other cheerful foreign PARTS,
is especially directed to miscellaneous lot
OF principles, which tho Executors are au.
thorized to warrant to dc any form of Gov
ernment whether based on the divine right
OF negro'driving and miscegenation, or ad-
mitting q visable admixture Of negro blood
to the ballot. ~. M
N. Is. Sale positive, and without refer.
ence to the meeting of Congress, as the Ex-
eeutors must make room for fresh supply
OF principles, ordered for the use and benefit
OF heirs aud assigns Of the Democratic par
ty, deceased, from their former mark et---tba
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

Tas New York World, now that the
election is over, and it has no longer
any reason to pretend to be loyal, has
the impudence to say that "if Mr. Da
Wis should be led to the scaffold to-
morrow he could go with head erect,
and without fear OF Il stain of shame up
ON his record, in the consciousness
that those for whose sake and at whose
bidding he led the cause for which he
suffered, appreciated the sacrifice, and
would hold his memory sacred as n
treasure to Themselves and q precious
legacy TO their children"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-16

AsFAR as can be ascertained, the Lcpisla.
tlre OF Iowa, which convenes on the second
Monday OF next January, will stand as fol.
lows: Senate-Republcsns, 4S; Democrats,
8; House--Republican, SO; Democrats, l5'
Giving,a Republicans majority of IO6 on
joint ballot. The first political measure,
doubtless, will be the ratification of the con,
stltutlonal amendment abolishing slavery
forever in the United States. -I,H