davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03

From the Mexican Times Of March 10.
Within the past week three vessels arriving at
Vera Cruz, from different United States ports,
brought out quite number of emgrauts. i am
unable TO give the exact number but have obtained
list of lO4 men, women, and Chi dren nearly all OF
whom are setting the colony OF COrdOya. Some
heads of families have come TO procure lands before
bringing their families.
sLCRET TREATY MADE BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY AND
THE SON OF THE LIBERAToR D. AGUsTIN IrUR-
BIDE
His Majesty, the Emperor, wishing TO honor the
memory OF the LiberatOr, ID, Agustin lturb de, in
consequence the first right he mad to the gratitude
OF the nation, and his sons desiring TO further the
noble object OF his Majesty by the order Of the EN-
perOr, the Minister of Foreign Affiirs, NJ Il. RAM
Tez and charged with the Ministry of State, and Mr.
ARustin, Mr. Angel, and MT. Cosme, and Miss Jo-
sephine Iturbide, arranged together the following -:
!, His Majesty viii Plye high position to the two
PrandsOns of the Emperor, ID. Augustin ID. Saliva
dor as well as to his daughter, Iona Josephine
Iturbide.
2. Their Majesties will provide the means for the
education of the RrandsOns OF the Emperor Au-
gustin, suited TO their rank, as well as also their
maintenance and that of DOna Josephine Iturbide
3. AS mark OF special protection his Majesty
wishes 10 constitute himself their tutor and
guardian, and to name Dona Josephine eo-tutrix.
A, ID. Augustin, angel, and Augustln Cosme Itur-
bide promise in their names as well as in the name
of Da Sabina and their legitimate descendants.
never to return to the Empire, without previous
authorization from the Sovereign or the Regency.
8. The Government of his Majesty would pay from
the treasury OF the State TO ID. Augustine, Angel,
Augustin Cosme, Da. josephine, and Da sabina
Iturbide, the sum OF $50 600 down and $4,000 in
drafts Paris, payable $50 000 the 10Th of Decem
ber Of the present year and $50 900 the 18th ol
February, 1660-making total of $3.50 600 on Rc-
count OF what is due them by the nation.
8, The Government assures and u y responsible
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03


WASHINGTON, April 8.
mr. De Rows Testimony
D. De Bow, a literary Bohemian of Rebel
notoriety, testified to-day before the Recon
struction Committee. He states as his convic-
tion that the cotton crop in the South this year
will not exceed 1900 900 bales, and that the old
stock Of cotton is substantially exhausted.
Military Claims Settled.
The Second Controller of the Treasury in
March last settled military claims involving the
sum of $66,54s,3l0.
Flag for New Orleans.
DR.. Reddie, of New Orleans, arrived in town
to-day, bringing with him the frst Union flag
raised by residents of that city after its capture
by General Butler. DR.. Reddie donates this flag
to the Government, among whose archives it
will be placed.
Tribute TO Military Men.
General Grant, in General Orders to-day, IN
announcing the death of General Seth Williams
and Colonel Theodore S. Bowers lately his Ad
utant-General, pays an eloquent tribute to
their memories as men and soldiers; and directs
that all officers of the AdjutantG Generals De
partment wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
The Civil Rights Bill.
Owing to the absence of so many Senators
yesterday, it was considered best to postpone
the discussion on the Civil Rights bill until
Wednesday; and the vote will be taken on
Thursday afternoon. Senator Wright arrived
here tonight, to the astonishment of every one
He is suffering from gathering of water on
the heart, and is somewhat easier to-day, though
liable to die at any time. He came against the
advice of his physician, and at the earnest
solicitation of his political friends, who have
concluded to make one more grand rally to try and
sustain the veto. Should Wright be able to 60 to
the Senate when the vote is taken, and Dixon re-
cover sufficiently by Thursday to be carried to the
Senate, they can poll l6 votes, requiring 80 to
carry the bill. OF this number, including th e
successor of Senator Foot, who viii undoubtedly
be here in time, the radicals can rely on SO. If
thay get a Senator from New Jersey, which is
not now probable, the vote will stand "a to 16.
Should the President get one more man, it can.
not be carried until Colorado is admitted, which
makes it "a or 35 to IT, The Presidents friends
claim Senator Lane of Kansas, but as he voted
against sustaining the veto of the Frecdman's
Bureau bill, and as he has several times declared
he would not change his vote on the Civil Rights
bill, it is not deemed probable he will stultify
himself by voting with the Democrats. But a
few days make 80 many changes that one can
hardly tell what will be the prospect by the time
the vote is taken. All present indications are
for the passage of the bill over the veto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Sharswood. Richard
Smethurst VS.. George W. Ford and Sarah Ford.
An action Of eieCtment. Verdict for defendant.
DISTRICT OoURT-Judge Suoud.-Brown VS..
Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Com
pany, Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff
for Sl34'S5.
William Mclaughlin VS. Thomas Stewart. An
action TO recover for work and labor done. Yer
dict tor plaintiff for Sl08l'50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Pennsylvania LEGISLATURES
Senate.

HARRISBURG, April 3-Mr, Bigham read a sup
pement to the act Incorporating the Maple Trans
poTtaIon Company.
Mr.. White offered joint resolution relative to the
equalization OF bountIeS.
Mr. Randall read b,ll incorporating the Phila-
delphia Transportation Company
MIR. Hall, one Incorporating the Huntingdon aud
Pennsylvania Railroad Company passed.
Mr.. BidgwaY read one incorporating the American
Boiler Insurance Company; also incorporating the
Philadelphia Brewers Association.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
EIection at Dnyton. Ohio.

DAYTON, Ohio, April 2.-The Union ticket is
elected by 300 majority, except the Mayor, the
Democratic candidate for that Office being
elected by a small majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Of Office expired in that belief he felt as stong
In his position as the rock of Gibraltar.
Personal Attacks upOn Cattelli

In his position as the rock of Gibraltar.
Personal Attacks upon Cattelli
In the course of his speech he made number
of personal illusions to Mr. Cattell and his past
history. He announced that he could not bend
to the yoke of.party, forced upon him, without
q feeling of dishonor. (Hisses in the lobby) He
closed by saying, that If he went down in this
struggle it would be like the Cumberland, with
the flag flying.
End Of To-day's Farce.
The motion 10 go into Joint Convention was
lost by vote OF ten to nine Another motion
to 60 into Joint session at O'clock P. NJ, to-day
was lost-ten to nine.
[FoURTH DEspATCH.l
The Other Side--MT. ScOvel Unselfish.
TRENTON, April 3.-Soon after the meeting of
the Senate this morning, the question of Joint
session for the election of a United States
Senator came up. Mr.. Scovel insisted on his
original position, and declared himself not "a
candidate, but ready to support any Of those he
had named He urged instant acSion, and
denied any deaire to dictate a policy to any.
body He exhibited deep feeling, and was lis
tened to with profound attention, the galleries
an d lobbics being crowded.
That Letter.
He read letter from MIR. Leeds of Atlantic
City, who, in said letter, denied eoer giUjag dBy
information as stated in The EVENING TELE
GRAPH relative to letter or letters from Presi-
dent Johnson. The motion for jont-meetng
was lost, but it is thought compromise will be
effected to-day. T.
FIFTH DESPATCH
The Senate AdjOurned-The Feeling, Etc.
TRENTON, April 3-l2 M.-The Senate has
adjourned until 3 P. NJ. Both parties are in
council maturing their schemes. Scovels de-
termination to remain contumacious causes
great indignation. His attack uoon Mr.. Catten
is being loudly condemned. The general be-
lief is that the election of Senator will be de-
layed for several days. Two Senators are alb
sent j. NJ. G..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Election nj CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI April 3.-At the municipal cleo
tion yesterday, the Union ticket was elected by
three thousand majority. Twelve Union men,
five Democrats, and one Independent candidate
were elected to City Council.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Fire in Boston.

Boston, April ga fire occurred last night at
Nos 164 and I66 Deyonshire street, principally
confined the sixth-story of the building. D. O.
Griswold, dry-goods dealer, occupying the lower
floors, suffered $1,000 loss by water, mostly in
gured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
The Western Cotton Market.

CAIRO, April 2.--l65O bales of cotton passed
here for Cincinnati last week, $40 bales for st.
Louis, $40 for Evansville, $50 for New Albany,
and $50 for New Orleans,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Defeat Of the French and Austrlans
The Imperialists outgeneralled
Capture of General Douay's
Command-The Liberals Oc-
cupY Saltillo-OtheF Llbe-
raj TFlumphs-The Po-
sitlon Of the Impe-
rial Troops, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Markets bY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.. April 8-CottOn rs dull and droop.
inRi sales al 40c. for Mddings -Four dull; safes
of 5000 barrels, Including $50 barrels OF Southern
and 800 barrels OF Canadian. Wheat dull; common
heavy Corn quiet sales OF IS 800 bushels; mixed
for Mess. Lard unchanged. Whisky duh and nna
changed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Strilke Among tbe COIIiers,

PoTTsvILLE, April 3.-There have been strikes
to-day among a few of the colliers near st.
Clair, but nowhere else, as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
M. Cattell's Chances.

The friends of Hon. A. g. Cattell are sangune,
and believe if vote is taken to-day he will be
tnumphantly elected. There have been large
arrivals of prominent politicians during last
night. The question of a Joint Convention will
probably be brought before the Senate to-day.
Both parties are watching each other narrowly
for the purpose Of discovering plans. J. NJ. G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
LsECoND DFsPATCH.l
CauCussing Last Night.

TRENTON, N. j., April 3.-The political cal
dron is still seething. Last night was occu.
pied by meetings of committees and caucusses.
The Democrats feel hopelessness of their cause,
and seem disposed to end the contest by going
into Joint session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Arrival ola Steamer.

NRw YORK, April s.-The steamer 7ripoh has
arrived from Liverpool. Her news is anti
cipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03

-Fifty-iour cases of suicide have been re-
ported IN thus country within the last fortnight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
Poor ScOveI.

Harlequin Scovel is without personal inau
ence, his position giving him the only advan
tage. The Republicans are united in a deter
mination not to submit to Scovel's dictation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatches to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
FIag for New Orleans.

DR.. Reddie of New Orleans, arrived in town
to-day, bringing with him the frst Union flag
raised by residents of that city after its capture
by General Butler. DR.. Reddie donates this flag
to the Government, among whose archives it
will be naced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-03
IMMIGRATION.

During the month of February the following
number and nationality Of emigrants arrived IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

JUSTICES tCoURT.2Before Esqdbs
/ ,Stiinson. will be. remembered that
day OF two ago we mentioned the fact
that one Charles Austin was held to
answer int the sum of $500, on a charge
of stealing a lot of carpenter tools from
the planning mills of -Messrs. Hun
nell & SOP, and in default Of the re-
quired bail, he was sent to board and
ledge at Castle Darling, Yesterday
he was taken out on writ Of ho6eas
corpus, andlhad b haafing bdfore5J use
tice Stinson. A young lady, named
Melinda III "a. HensoM appeared asia
witness, and testified that she saw
Austin purchase the tools from man
whose name she did not learn, on
Main Street She was very, positive in
her evidence, giving minute particd-e
lars, and describing the tools with
much accuracy. The prisoner was dis
charged. This was the only case be-.
fore the courts of justice yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
hrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills

are prepared only for legitimate pur-
-yose, and are the only safe and effective
medicine for all those painful and danger
ax2s disorders TO which the Female COnsti-
<Eztion is-subject. They are the onlyaGenu-
We Female Pills extant. No article of
Sxzedicine intended for the exclusive use of
Arnales, that has ever made its appear
SAGE, has met with such universal favor as
Mrs Winslow's Mystic Pills. By their in
Togoratiug properties the appetite and di-
ESst1on is improved the hue of health is
splne relieved, and all the indications of
nervous Debility removed. No maiden,
gre or mother should be without the Mys-
tic Pills. Tryithenl, and be convinced that
Ahey are the Lady's Friend. Price 81 per
Ssox, or boxes for S.. For sale by all drug
RistS in Evansville HlI3 I7I7' - - ~ 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
A Crown of GLORY.

EkSery Man Woman and Child who has
~zsgHS
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
JSss7exa41ing to recommend it. Three years
~ RAPIDLY increasing sale-have made the
tAS1z2 Afosia famous all over the world
IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE
IL cures Itching of the Head
II makes n ews Hair grow on Bald Heads
Is prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
81 renders the Hair Soft and GlosSy.IslI FL,
1SssstRseS the Scalp. Goods the Heated Brow
l1seEnoveS Dandruff, Cures Nervous Head
.hEskEe, Cures Badness, Insures Luxuriant
G<Es.&Is, Inclines Hair to Curl, Supercedes
&f1gs, Kills Hair Bakersfield apparent at
'aNnsce-ss 81 gIll rs DuS SDOOb II;
TO THE LADIES
REs say, the Ambrosia will suit Won to a IT
elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed
ExaN0n lied by Opera Singers and A ctresSes
rSS8aG ia splendid boxes or cartons, contain
rag two large. hottles-No- for morning,
" o. for evening - ~ fis. III lrtftga,. -.
There is no mistake about it, STER-
s-ENG'S- .AMBRQSIA is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world
EsS prove this, try carton. VI
sS0le by Druggists.
=. FEELINGS AMBROSIA HMANUFAcTURING
COMPANY F@A--~
2l5 Fulton Street, New York.
-xsoYl2dwfyf 400 2 y a Ell Lt4f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29

THE BURDEN OF TAXATIoN.-Per-
haps no subject always excepting the
everlasting and indispensable niger,
has been more harped upon by the
great lights of ther Den1ocraey, espeL
cially such as Vanderburgh County is
blessed with, than the subject of
taxes, and distinguished orators have
kindly promised to take awhole even
ing to enlighten the brethren on the
subject of taxes and finances in gem
eral. AS we were conversing, in the
office of the City Collector, yesterday,
our eye Glanced to fall on, the Tax
Duplicate and, upon a man we'll
known in this city-a man of family
dresses in broad cloth, and pirates
loudly of taxes and oppression He
is assessed on $50 of personal prop
erty and poll-$2 05, and as partner
in noted business house for 81 more,
making the enormous and oppressive
amount of 81 % taxes paid to the
city, or to epaid thisyea Another
of these distinguished voters is charg-
ed with 81 20 taxes, with SIC 20 de-
linquent, accumulated during the last
three or four years, and unpaid, and
yet this poor, but virtuous soul, is
borne down by the burden Of oppres-
sive taxes. We could not help ex-
claiming: What a horrid Govern
ment, that thus Expresses, the people.
We looked further, and we found the
large majority of the tax shriekers
suffering in. Ike proportion. There
must certainly be something done for
these poor oppressed souls, or we may
expect a revolution. Such grooming
under the burden Of taxes as goes up
from this city was never heard. The
shrieks-Qf agony fairly fill the airkg /.
m gT9l.E5 2 IF = - - = n If A :
5iSINGULAR-We are informed that
many persons who participated insthe
festivities of marriage, on Thursday
night, in this city, were taken sudden
" i'll after ,partaking of certain dishes
the symptoms all being the same
cramping, vomiting, &c. One young
lad, we are told who had been pres
ent, was lying quite i'll yesterday. All
the others had recovered. Suspicion,
we understand, attaches to the oys-
tiers eaten On the occasion. = 4
" We saw a good many oysters dis
posed of at the American that night,
but have not heard of any one. being
made sick thereby. iif'a~ .-nia4 bi'1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Dialogue between COmmOn-SenSe and
-.o5a DYSDeDtfc. = II

Common-Sense. Is il possible for any
human being to enjoy life while suffering
from Indigestion? n O.,
to be happy on the rack. / speak from ex-
perience. ffH.t fFs II
Common-Sense. Suppose, then, that a
remedy for this terrible complaint Is offer
ed, under the guarantee of hundreds of in
dividuais of high social standing, who
have tested the effect of the article in their
own cases, is ii not unwise in any one
afflicted with the disease to neglect giving -.
it a trial? LisoI
BDyspeptic. Unquestionably. admit
the premises What is the deduction?
IN CommOn-Sense. Give heed HOSTEL
TIERS STOMACH. fBITTERS is such q
remedy. The evidence of its efficiency as
cure for dyspepsia is positive, complete,
undenied. and unfenfable. Have U0lI ever
ascertained by experiment whether il is or
is not the infaIlible cure that it is claimed
HDysSetitto. IL d6fifess thatd have not. WTOH
Comm0n-Sense. Then you stand con-
victed of folly by your own showing. If
the same strong proofs that have been adj
vanced in favor of this great tonic had
been submitted TO you with regard to any
business speculation. you would have gone
into il at once. Is Health of less import
ance than the dollars and cents which no
man can enjoy withOutit?
4. .DySpeptic. No, no, no thousand
times nOrs rCoTn nfon,Sens ,ayou are right.1
j will give the Bitters a trial.
4 Common Sense. Do so, and shall never
more have reason to address you dys-
peptic. -LEA-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
CITY NEWS.
To CORRESPONDENTS

r9 We never notice communications,
not accompanied with the name ofthe
author, who must be made known to
us, if unacquainted. sifao7g iaqInaa-1
Write ononly one side of the paper.
Don't write unless you lhays some
thing to say of interest to the public
and be as brief as The subj6et viii al
low. ,.,..~ r7.,..-,,. <o.r.-,,,,,o, t.ee,,
Communications should be address
ed to the Editors of the JOURNAL, -
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
N. Vow and Grand Epoch in Medicine,

ms Essxg and Grand Epoch i'm Medicines!
Eac Edageief Is the fourier of a new Med
1a1sx2 System! The quantitarlaRs,w whose vast
zgaaEalyze the bowels, must give precedence
GAB the nanSwhO restores health, and iappe-
skeae,s with froInyope to, two OfohiS extraor
aosz2ry Pills, and cures the most Yirulent
sszzrkS with a box or so of his wonderful and
Ex=zss8f the Doctors are fast superceding all
&Hss stereotyped nostrums of the day. EX-
szzzGrdiAsry cures by MaggiePs Pills and
Ss4ive have opened the eyes of the public to
1kze inetficiency of the $50 cailedl remedies
aR1 OTHERS, and upon which people have so
EfRog blindfy Deepen ded. MaggiePs PITS are
rEfBt of the class that are swallowed by the
~af0zen, and of which every box full taken
Sx1se&tes an absolute necessity for another.
@&Ee or two Of Maggiel's Pills rsuffices to
E2Gsace the Bowels fnsperfee5 order, tenethe
SsfNEEn ach, create an appetite, and render
1E5ss spirits light and buoyanti There is no
Ezzaeing and no reaction in the form of con-
s~16Se ton. If the liver is affected, it's func-
Ektsrs are restored; and if the nervous sys-
EazEm is feeble, it is invigorated. This last
<TsIz4li IL, makes the medicineYery desirable
1sag the wants of delicate females. UIcerous
md eruptive diseases are literally ex-
rxngu ished by the disinfectant power of
--Raggiel'S Salve. In fact, il is here an
Xn@Rnced that MaggieTS- BHiOltS, Dyspeptc
~aEBsef LsidTTtCPd Pills cure where all others
sail While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains,
NG1ts and all abrasiOns of the skin M0qQietS
SsEfce as infallible. Sold by j. Maggiel, IL
41fkss street, New York, and all Druggists,
zEEs'zb cents per box. d&w1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
SOOTHING SYRUP,
ron CHILDREN TEETHING,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Ssssnieal greatly facilitates rtbe Eprocesy Of
7zAsetl1ng by softenfhg the gums, reducing
Ell infiammations, will allay ALL PAIN
end spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE. BOWELS q.
21sspend upon it, mothers it WIN give rest
I'D yourselves andl IIsgIHOAL
.l1aaz1IE2F AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
have put up and sold this article for
zagT thirty years, and can sag in confidence
s.2sEsE truth of il what we hayeFneyer,been
=azsaEe 30 say or Hf1y other qnedfcifie: never
dsass Sc failed IN single instance to effect a
c-rGye, when timely used. Never did we
AEzs9w an instance of dissatisfaction by any.
~7aae who Used IT, On tie eontrarSy, an are
aax2sElghted with its operations, and speak in
Sksrr1s of commentator of Its magical
easascts and medical virtues. wye, speak, in
ziE 1natserG' III ,O9d6kaott, fhtef thirty
years experience, and pledge our reputation
&fr che LiLIaie7lt Of 10It0t s0e here declare. In
-zozsxn ost every instance WI ereSthe infant is
ssEx1ering from pain and exhaustion, relief
-vzs511 be found in fifteen or twenty minutes
ssxzGEsaer the Syrup IS atlnfthfst cred AVA
.fFlall directions for using will accompany
s7zzEEh aoottle. None genuine unless the fac
==aaE3Ee of CURTIS q PERKINS, New York
6zssscB the outside wrapper
Ffsessd' by all druggists throughout the
yg1zBEE1d.
PE1cE- ONLY s. CENTS. a. BoTTIEssoai raal
~-s-1A'2s ~ oeoo' W u .9oi!On iiods 30 7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
Nj. VERNoN. Julv ID. lse6.

10, 49,. q, MT. VERNON, July ID, 1866.
Editors Of the journal:
9 Please announce me as candidate to rep
resent this District in the next Congress.
l believe in the Immediate and uncon-
ditional restoration of the seeded States
to the Union, as the only remedy to re-
store peace and prosperity to the country.
+ / am opposed to any further tInkering
with the Constitution, until all the States
are in their proper places and fairly repre-
sented. .-.., .sro.. JOHN PITCHER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
UNION. GLIB ROOM

are invited to visit IT Masonic Hall Hall, corner
Main and First dSheets) 2. The room is
comfortably furnished, and well supplied
with the latest newspapers and campaign
documents. Union men will come and
bring tife1rd 1fHr1ehtfs.H strang eer4 Wifi be
specially WELCOMED, Music every night by
the Crescent CityBand!DHiK sHI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-29
SPECrALNOTICES..

ns- Madane Toys Corset Skirt supporter
is an admirable arrangement which pre-
vents ladies who wear 1t suffering from
fatigue. In word, it is, without excep-
ton, the best invention for the purposes
intended that has yet been introduced. It
may be had of all dTy-goods and fancy
stores. .u11 a3ubolr uIa- 1o 1s n