davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

R~ We are indebted to Billy Cotter,
the handsome freight clerk on the Gold
en- Eagle, for Memphis papers Of the
2lst Also, to F. q. Huston, OF the firm
of Huston & Co., for Mobile papers Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
AaiIg aunpnaI.

JOURNAL BUILDINGS.
LOCUST STREET,
eErwKRH FIRsr AND WATER.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

Nor DEAD are grati6ed to learn
that young McGill who was so terribly
injured by the explosion ola boiler near
Newburgh some days ago, did not die 81
reported, but will probably recover,
though it is not known as yet whether
he will recover the use of his eyes. Y /
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
WIN. BUCK.

elgTduA "a lI9la
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

Rw-All orders win receive our individual attsn.
sicn and viii be promptly allied on the most
reasonable terms.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
Rnilara.

TWO STEAMBOAT BOILERS, p FEET
. 4 Ion aud 20 Inches 10 dis meter Can be bought
FOR q rss-onabls Price. For particulars apply
% nalaS% a'e NJ Harnonx. lad.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

1G Show cases and Tables (second
handy for sale at c. f. Roseneranz q
Son, No. II Second street.
Nov "A Sta @
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

To PRISTERs.--We have received q
supply of Wads's $40 and $5 red ink,
which ia equal to the best Carmine,
For sale to the trade in pound cans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
GUNS wD PISTOLS.

nEE SECOND HAND HAY PRESS, AND
~ 1900 feet Lumber.
iys-if JIG. vEHEEMAN. +
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

BT Yesterday, had our streets been
dry, the weather, ss whole, would
have done no discredit to early 0cto-
ber.-Cdiro Times.
Had our streets been dry !" After
month of dry weather this fellow 10
complaining of muddy streets, and that,
too, in town full of pumps. : (
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

s% A new brick Cottage for sale
situated in the upper par of the city
Enquire of Cross, Davis & Co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

B@ Two or three of tbs most pleas
ant rooms in the city, with or without
board, at the P. g. o'Riley House. z
noyl7-lw Mrs HAsBRooK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

BEEy SrsALERs The thieves Of Floyd
county have become 90 mean that they
stole q whols beef from farmer the
other night.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
CLOTHING.
STRAY SD.

EROBf THE UNDERSIGNED ON ORsABOUT
L the 16th of 0ctober,a small mitch COW, mouse
coiored, some white on her legs and feet, and
white spots on her flank. She o about 3 years
old. A liberal fsward will be given for her n. :
livery, for such Information rs viii lead to her
recovery - 49, sFAIROHILD q WOOD,
n23dlW No 81 Locust street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
6 VsOE.Surs.-Tbs Herald of the l7th says.

The follow ng is the fast running time Of ia
nous boats to Donaldsonvtle and EAtchez:
PrincesB, to Donaldsonvile, hours aud Al
minutea; QuitmaD, hours and AZ minutes
Matches, 8 hours and minute; Oapitcl, hours
and minutes; O. ID. jr, 8 hours and II minutes,
Princes, to Matches, II hours aud 30 minutes I;
Qultmsn, making eleven landings, Is hours and
Z miButes; Estchez, with wheel broke, Is hours
and 10 min utes; A, l.. ShotwPll, Is hours and So
minutes; Eclipse, Is hours and 40 minutes J. NJ.
White, running around Rackssee, distance Of
20 miles, 10 hours and As miDu es. From New
Orleans TO Donaldson VILE, the, distance 10 rs
miles, and TO Natchez, 800 miles.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
oAais"Sese.7Ths Gazstts Of Thursday says:

An old Indian tradition says that "when the
new moon appears in such position that you
can hang powder-born on It, IL 10 sligo that
during that moon there will be dry weather. Z"
We hope this traditi N is q truthful one. We
noticed the new moon the other evening, and she
had just the appearances described In the old tas,
90 powder-horn could be huEg her horns ?
Tne stsamer Clinch has been sold by Colonel
James to Mr.. Leggit, of Ohio. there are but feW
Of the tight draught boats remaining.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

s@ Family carriage for SALE. En-.
quire at DR.. I Hass' office. IT,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
MoNDAY.....@.......l.....N NOVEMBER q
City and State.

Sag Berry Sulgrove, formerly editor
of the Indianapolis Journal, calls for
Europe in few weeks.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
Csncssnat-Ihe Co IA rcial OF Friday says

The weather was cold and cloudy yeser.ay,
with 81 ght indie ltions Of snow at PiItsturg,
the river Is rising SLOW y, with thirty -seven
inches Ia the emanuel lat uigat. hs yer ia
nov reed ng slowly flom MARTHA to Cairo.
Here. it has recedsd three iachss during tho 81
hours ending last night. There are ~ fsst full.
hence to 1i vile.
Captain A. bravo, late OF the Bsn. stickney ;.
b assumed comm and of the Peytona, 10 sVIug
LoLisvills for New urle ,us to morrow evening
Captain A. D. Armstrong, late Of the tn 20 OF
The peytoua, arrived from louisville yesterday.
The St Louis and Upper Missouri River steam
er Dssr Lodge, Captain Rea, was snagged and
sunk In the Missouri Riv r, fifteen miles above
st. Jo'eph. on Wednesday. 1t is supposed she
will prove total loss. Tho Deer Ledge was a new
stern. wheel steamer, less han year old, built at
Pittsburg, aud OWNED principally in st. Louis.
She was valued at $40 600 ana insured for $4,000
80 fellows, in Oincnuati: Eureka, g., co.: City,
50 600; American, s., 90, and cincinnati, - 900
Yesterday we observed two horse hack de-
Ecepding the ievee slowly containing 9 small load
CT only hfteen sou s-seven grown people and
eight children. They boarded the Mariner, des-
tined for St.. Louis. Thia may be termed "heaFy
on the hack ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
River Items.

To-oUa RrvER FRIENDS We respectful " ASK
tho officers Of ataambrats arriving at this port 20
furnish us with memoranda, nanif SITS, and all
otter iuteligsnce relating to the interests OF the
river. such fasors " II meet with the tTuest ap-
probation. II addressed to the River Editor Evans
vile Jov sasL ard lsft With either Of the wharf,
boAts.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
CLOTHING
UBRICH.& sCHRADER,
Merchant T ailors,
COR. SYCAMORE a SECOND RfS..
CLOTHING

- We have . eheice assortment Of Imported
Cloths and Cassimeres. Of 3 superior quality,
which Ne will manufAoturs into gsrcnents ct rsa-
sonable pricss.
Dw Can and ~zsnius our goods and prices.
fvIadsms
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
RESTAURANT.
Crescent City Saloon

Crescent City Saloon.
JOSEPH L. KoHE has opened 10 the Cr.se,n,
Oity HoiIdi ngs, orc door above Broughton a
woods Drug store. = nrst clasr
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
where wild be f1rnishsd, ct all ssasona bis hours,
IN addition 20 the nnest tiquc1s. oysters. Game.
and all other ConsIttblss, the best .kRt ths
market Affords. 80
Lunch Daily at 10 A. NJ.
a liberal shArs Of patEOaAss Is respectfully So
texnsa' nove.A&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
oHIs 4 MISSISSIPPI R. R.
Fks8ehBeFb Iof
ST. LANIR Ann CAIRnt

leaving Evansville at 2: 50, p M, make close con-
nection with the o A. M. r.. n. mt Viz cennes /;
srrivs Mt 60. Louis az l. 30 A. H.. and ct Cairo at
8: so, A. M. tH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
New York Markets.

New York Markets.
NEw YoRK, November 25--3 >. nj.
MONEY easy and 30 iady at per cent "a
eTERLING E1chANaE Is steady at loS9
109L.
GOLD quiet and without decided charge; open.
ing at 1864 advancing 70 1915 and closing at
Total exports o. specie to dsv s7sI,72l.
GOvERNMENT STOCKS uli.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
NOTICE.
FIR Z LIMITS.

~ -AAA 4N-k = = - " n
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TRAIT WILL
~ Apply 10 the City Council for permission TO
erect frame Blacksmith Shop.on- the corner Of
VALIANT n Fonrtn ssresiss n lot 1885, 9 Ii Plan
Ct he city Of Fsegsville, Within the ere limits
of said city. tn4 2~1 CHAS. BECHEB.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
LOST.

eMALL raw BOOK. BACK COVER.
"A costs snine = disrhsrE. JApsry fS,oTs,nR g
y wsher. eomrary s'a n, TSe a DER viii as -
sSs.s,,s r~.rfed 4 the book end cont alta are
ant to my sdsrsss ct oweDsviii' G's.ec 60; Ind
"a nrSd3t = = -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27

w City Orders for Sale at this
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
Agents Wanted
FOR SALE,

lSOR sALE-A NEW FRAME HOUSE CON
H. tanning . rooms aud pantry, good cellar; q
swo-stcry stable lot Z9 BY ia feet, eft uated on
the correr Of Seventh and Gum streets.
EEquire Of a all.
no25-SW JAS HUEHELL.i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-27
RAILROAD (
TIM E-TABLE /:
Takes Eject Thursday. Nov. 0, 1856.


EVANSVILLE q CRAWFORDsVILLE.
aoyNa NORTH.
leave. Arrive. Arvtvs.
MEANWHILE. vincennes. r. Hauts.
Accommodation, 40 A NJ 1o:27AM 9slsr NJ
Mail............... 80 rs AM It:4TAE 800
Vincennes Aec'm 2:3oP II 6:16P .......-..-.
come aoufn. - 80 9
"a Lease Lease. Arrive.
Terre Hauts. vinesnnes. E'ville.
vincennss Acc'm .......... s:soAM s:5 NJ
Freight a Acc'm 6:5oAM i2:Sors SP
Mail. ......... s:2oP e;s4R saHP NJ
TERgR HAUfE & INDIANAPOLIS.
FnoM TKRRE HAurE.
LeaHe. Arrigs
Night Express :13 M IL :C6 M
Accommodation ...-.-.-........s..f 10 n 6;SO
........ $50 N IL rs NJ
Express...e.......... ....... "a rs n $3.50 N
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

Ex-Governor Manning Elected United
states senator from SOUTH Carolina
View OOunterfeit-The Orgauizs.
ton OF the hOuse-GOv. Holden W n
Probabi be Defeated for Governor
OF n. C.-Ihe Cholera ON the Alta.
Ianta.
NEW YoRK. Nov. "A dispatch TO the Sa-
vannah Republican, dated Columbia lst, says:
Ex-Gov, q. l. Manning is elected United States
Senator for the Second Class Term, ending
1867.
Hon. b. Dunkin has been elected Chief Jus
tce, TO fill the vacancy of Judge O'Neill.
The steamer Chase, from New York. arrived
at Savannah on the lst.
She had perilous passage, the fire having
been extingushed and the ship turned on beam
end, &c.
An attempt was made last night to circulate
the new counterfeit ten dollar bills on the Al
bany City Bank
The Commercials special says: The organi-
zaton of Congress absorbs the attention of the
politicians, who begin TO crowd the CITY
The Clerk will not call the names of the mem
bers of the Southern States.
Motions will be offered, after roll call. giving
seats to Col. Stokes and other representatives OF
known loyalty, who take the oath, whose States
have repudated the war debt and adopted the
Constitutional Amendment.
Mr.. Holden, the Conservative candidate for
Governor of North Carolina, 10 in danger of de-
feat by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A general examination to ascertain the facts
about the cholera on board the Atalanta in quar-
sntne Is TO be made by eminent surgeons.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
Interview Between the Commits.
siOner OF Indian Affairs md
the Chiefs Of the Fox Tribe.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE chiefs of the Fox
Tribe had an interview with the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs this morning. in relation to
their material interests. The Sacs and Foxes
have treaty with the United States. reserva-
ton in Kansas and an annuity Of S5l 900, but
the Foxes will not live with the Sacs, and have
located in Iowa, and now want the Government
70 change the arrangements TO suit their crcum
stances. They were asked. among other things,
how they would like to 20 into Indian Territory
where il was proposed TO establish q Government
embracing many of the Indian titles, but they
said they wanted to think all matters over: they
had always been good friends to our Government
and people; when now they came TO. talk with
their white father there Was always something
harsh; this was wrong; they could get along bet
ter with smooth. easy words; they wanted TO see
their white father. the President. The Commits
sioner replied If the Foxes ran away from the
reservation and the treaty, all advantages would
accrue to the Sacs; they must either 90 back. or
state some good reason why they will not return.
The Chiefs replied il was impossible for them 10
live with the Sacs. They are to have another
talk with the Commissioner aud were promised a
sight OF their white father before they left Wash.
ington.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

Supreme Court of Indiana-November Term,
One Hundred and Forty-eighth Day.-Rober,
Ducks VS. Thomas W. Abbott-Desrborn G. G
Reversed.
Peter McGinnis vs. The State of Indiana
vanderburg c. p. Affirmed.
City of Indianapolis vs.. arion
c. G. Affirmed.
Morris Jenness VS.. Sarah b. Jenness-Miami
g. c. Affirmed, with one per cent. damages
United States District CoYrt.-First Day
Judges Davis and Mcdonald present. The
Grand Jury was empanneled and sworn. Judge
Mcdonald delivered an elaborate charge to the
Jury, after which the Court adjourned until to.
morrow morning at 9 o'clock,
The following are the names of the Grand
Jurors:
T. c. Phillips. Foreman. John f. Hughes. W
c. Emerson. Hugh Hanna, c. Helm. Henry Nc
Cune. John McCrail, John Warnock, Robert A
Hamilton. William Barnet, Edwin 5. Organ
David T.. Hames, r. ID. Brown, George "
Wood, Oscar Kendrick, James Blake, o. p
Ludlow, J H. Cook and Jefferson Helm.
Circuit Cout-Criminal Docket The State
vs.. Albert Fearle. grand larceny. concluded from
yesterday: guilty, and sentenced to two years
confinement in the penitentisry. ". W. Lea.
theirs, Circuit Prosecutor for the State: s. A
Coley for defendant
The State VS. Adolphus Marcus. grand lar
ceny guilty; three years in the penitentiary
Leathers for the State: Perrin x Msnlove for
the defendant.
The State vs.. Charlotte F. King. bigamy
some time age. The defendant married a mar
named King. Who subsequently, enlisted and wen
TO war During his absence she married another
man named Doll. Defendant pleads that she
applied for divorce from Doll. which the attor-
ney told her had been grant ID by the Court The
evidence does not show this to be the case. Evi
dence and argument concluded and case in th,
hands of the jury. feathers for the State; Cor.
don and Colley for defendant.
Common Pleas Courf-Ciri Docket Nc
Cord ct al. vs.. Bond still in progress
L. s COHrrHissioner's COurt.-Before Eben W
kimbsll. commissioner.
Nov.6. A. Smith was up on charge of selling
liquors without license There we're two com.
plainants IN the case. He Was bound over fol
trial before the U. 5. District Court
Nov. :. Henry Shrimp was charged with offer.
ing counterfeit money to the establishment o
Merrill & Coynlin. in pay ment Tor something b,
had been purchasing The evidence was Insult
cent to operate a conviction aud he was dis
charged.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
Tennessee Lcgislature-The Hermit
age to be S0fd-COtton market-Gh
Aiver

Tennessee Icgtslature-The Hermit
age tn be Sofd-COttOu Market-Ghe
Hiver.
NASHVILLE, Nov. "A bill Was introduced ia
the Senate to-day, authorizing the Governor %
sell and convey the Hermitage property belong.
ing to the State of Tennessee, except the two
acres enclosing the grave OF Andrew Jackson
provided that the estate shall be divided into lot,
and sold at public auction TO the highest bidder
payment 10 be made in bonds OF the State on
payment of the purchase money. The Governor
is authorized to give the purchaser . good and
sufficient deed 10 name of the State OF Tennes
see.
The cotton market Is shaky to day; prices
ranging from 46l4 to AZ cents, and closing dull
and weak Five hundred and thirty-two bales
were received and three hundred and sixty eight
shipped.
Several cases Of smallpox are reported to
day. II prevalent among contrabands mostly
The river is fifteen and one half inches on
Harpeth Shoals and falling.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

MAYORS OouRr.-Y esterdsy was q busy day
before His Honor, the Mayor, and the following
are the offenders and the offences:
ISToxIcATioN
John Mclaughlin was an offender under this
head, and was fined 50 40. John" had but
81 10. which he paid into the remorseless nav oil
the Court and went to jail for ten days for the re-
mainder.
John WEIGH became enthused to an inordnate
extent and was fined 50 40. This unfortunate
and rash fancy man had "balance on hand" OF
cash to the precise and accurate amount Of 50 70
which he paid in part cancellation of his fne
The remaining S. 30 John will serve out in
jail for ten days.
James Green got drunk-had no money-was
fined 50 40 and went to Jail for ten days.
Enoch McColey got drunk and made himself
ridiculous, as we'll as offensive. The Court fined
him 50 40. Patrick had spent all his money
and had not the dollar or two" necessary to
procure immunity from incarceration. lie, there.
fore went to jail for ten days
John Jones didn't stop drinking when he had
enough. but kept on until he passed the point OF
sobriety. he was adjudged to have infracted
the law to the extent Of 50 40. John was equal
TO the demands of the occasion, and paid his 6ne
in full.
Samuel Mallen got drunk, and was brought TO
grief for his deviation. Tie was fined the in
variable 50 4O-couldnt see the draft on him;
paid all he had. 9. So. and went to jail for ten
days for the remainder.
DISTURBING Tux rEAcE.
James Russell. James Hill and Thomas Mar
shall were each fined TO the extent of Sl2 10 for
the commission Of this ofense. Hill paid in full
Russell and Marshall went to Jail for twenty
days each.
DRIVING ACROSS THE SIDEWALK.
John Graincr proven guilty OF this Of
tense. He was fined 81 ~ for the sane. His
pocket-book was empty. and he went to jail for
ten days.
ExPosISs FISH ron SALE
Was the offense of Arthur Gentle He was in
formed that Gentle" no less than Jew" was
accountable to the city for the way he deported
himself. He was fined 81 76, and the profits
from his fish not being adequate, he went to
jail
pKrosITISG FILTH ALLEY
Was what William Bunker was filthy enough to
do. His "ofense was rank" and he was fined
81 ~. William paid the fine.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

tn The trial Of James s. Stevsns.s policeman
OF this city, for malfeasance, took place at g
called meeting Of the City Council. last even.
ing.
The charge against Stevens was that he had
been guilty OF eItorting money from a woman
OF abandoned character. under the threat that he
would arrest her IL she did not comply with hi,
demand. There were two specifications under
this charge.
After q full hearing Of the evidence in the
case, and consideration of the facts by tn,
Council, the accused was discharged, the evi
dence not being sufficient to sustain the charge
Mr.. Stevens was defended by Evan W. Kim.
ball, Esq
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov THE United States
Consul stationed at Havana, under date of Oc-
tober 3lst, informs the State Department that
the Captain General of the Island oil Cuba has
rendered the British Consulate troops and war
vessels to 60 and assist the authorities. The war
vessels were accepted. and two of them sailed on
the date OF bis dispatch, from St. James de CuLa.
The Consul at Havana incloses to the State De-
partment dispatch from our Consul at Kings
ton, in which he states that bis predecessor, who
has had some four years experience with the
Islanders, expresses fears that il will require
several months to suppress the instruction ef-
fectually. he expresses the hope that an Amer
lean war steamer may be at once despatched to
that port, and states that there the Island
of Jamaica 10000 inhabitants. of which only
10000 are whites, and about 7 500 mulattoes.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

HorELs -Hsbitusl scolds have had much to
say about the inadequate hotel accommodations
ct this CITY A splenetic man can always find
something TO complain about. and like Saul
Fsatrew," the Clipper man, who advertises to
write songs on any given subject aud on shor,
notice. can get up first class dyspeptic. i'll
natured gso~l ON any given subject whenever
his peevish little soul sees ht.
We propose to stand up boldly for the general
reputation of our hotels, and while we are on
this subject We wish 10 assure those who like a
good meal and accommodating attention that
the Macy House" corner Of Illinois and Mar
ket streets, Is surpassed by no house we know OF
in all the tine points Of gastronomic excellence
What Mrs. Penteeost does not have on their daily
boards Is not worth having. and wha, our friend
Mr.. r. T. Palmer don't know about accomo
dations and attentions mt worth knowing
Drop in and satisfy yourself, aud bold Us respon
sible for this statement
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08
The Circassia's Passengers...La.
test from CharlestOn---Mar
DiSaster---SOIdier shot.

INV foRK, Nov. The steamship Karnack,
from Halifax, with passengers of the wrecke
steamer Ciresssia, arrived here this morning.
The Charleston Courier says ihe steamer AL
hambra arrived there, towing the brig Charles
W. Ring into that port, the latter iismasted.
Efforts are being made to establish q National
Bank at Charleston.
John Russulor,' of the Thirtieth Msssachu-
sets Regiment. was accidentally shot, near
Clarendon. on the 25th ult., by planter. He
wss enc Of the guard sent TO protect the planter
from the uprising Of the negroes; and the guard
arriving at night, endeavoring to effect an en-
trance into the house, the planter, thinking them
negroes. fred upon them. The firing e sadly
regretted.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-08

u The driver Of Express Wagon No GO
was yesterday guilty Of committing such an in
novston on the old time practices of Jehues and
equsstrians In this city, that we deem il worthy
of especial notice. little girl. yesterday after
noon, Was tripping home from school, and while
crossing Washington street on Pennsylvania
street. she fell down. The driver imms iiately
stopped bis team. and waited Kill the little girl
could get up and gs, out Of the way. instead OF
driving along at q breakneck gait. and needless
of consequences, as has become the custom ia
ths city. The public will please remember Er-
press Wagon No. go. for it's driver is 4 safe man.