davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

General Synod presented report in yor Of the TSe f.,
,ion mo-, in the0e opinions ut the same time
scning minority report dscOun'enanclHs any attempts at
division. . -. a., do,o...e., -.
read and was received with great satisfaction b those IN favor
Of a schism. -, for, ,ox,ou. Den
siyana ynod asking cooperation Of the New Synod
IN eaiur together Convention to be heid AT an early Jay ior
the purpose creating another General SyhOd Oh ne oa
States. NJ, ,,i,d. -
course has a vet been decided the division party evidently
being IN the majority; but expected that To-Day AFFAIRS WI"
not be pegceably disposed or ,.too, ,h;s r.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
THE HEALTH or THE CITY
MORTALITY PoR TIE PAST WEEK.
The following letter was sent to the Metropolitan
Board Of Health yesterday by DR.. HsuN
HETRopotffth tOAHp o. InkbLH, y.
puEEAu o. VIAL srAfntios, Oee ~ i0V

Board Of Health yesterday by Dr. BarS
NHrpopotirls Holnp O, HRitrH, !
BuKRAu VITAL sTAruficsi Oct ", l"o
r. T. b. DALTON NJ D.. Sanitary snPe,saira4saL
DocToR the ending OeI ~ hse were 20 deaths
s ss 1Ss but ias'St aS %hs O.
snail mortality for that portion cor popu9u me oa o. e go
Ts IN BTooiJa P,r 1900 nhbsnis sna in ss lora q
y o PEI @ ,ss5 s1 oaa "a. @Seh Scobssd oss.Ss 1895
Ger wih favorable Tts ,sra wset
10 Tssis - % IN M.nSsss - ssd 10
The last week Wa o. fshIsnhsi tss ssass
.9sss,s5 BY ico fsS sss i:. a EsIoE
ossH-eh ob.sUsoIJ aud In vienna The ''nPe'sr' "" ~
zySS,e infection. al q Al a..b. IN N,wYch
and the dshss diseases - per cent The tynoue saH.,
. . al. hIsa gave - m s.' "a. ss o., sesih from
cholera that ehy and bot Y rom Che sane es1.s IN New fh
nlts bs Of 90 ishabisa Tennessee at week In 'sss
DAY. bad hsHbe q deaths fon cholera than occurred IA
Typhoid tsv dysnisy now far prevalent than
she.. and eosesfnins ihs former "ssy We ys sss
q ss s1sI.,. ho@ %. ss.s. 1hs Sss JIAa' ever not
no ne, ssp better illustrate M. en-, and the par
change it has occurred .he Psbe health than the fbeW
ds.S. a.. ss,l ~ ssei bot August sP,sHssr per
csn ne pefc~ntAss from tnoy 1an uGery and
s,sae G wssi . ssh' per cents bot 10 August and
r. ION o. ess. hss 5esaisd nom 600 olhs las,
wOss hs The es. q local dssses scarcely vIs' Ron hs aver
THE rate y 5,.sy snans Children steadily danhips New
Yort ID, Or, yer Of infancy diving DO, a per cent .nd H h h,s
TIE sans osriods d ehdLood gave 81 per
The EsvYOrs coous made return. Of - inqas'' s which
upoa psrsoas Who died sy do~nngSe
disqualification Of H. sgc and natvics persons
died in Now York and Brooklyn during the week ending Oct
srvYoHx-sr.n 100 women o. boy. l2 tr, os-To,al va
Misunderstanding HTiiish Amerca Eng,nd H. France Ger
uaitsa s.a,ss ss7 wss. west ads l9Te.s "a BHooEIrs
Men 81. ~ boys 80 girls @-rotAL III ksves-ksg
lad FS.nSs osrmaHy' ireland a. Scotland Spain United
MErEoRoLloIoa OBSERVATIONS KEPT ron THE MrrRorotI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
CONSOLIDATION OF EXPRESS COMPANIES.

r.
eIR: notice in your issue Of this morning "spe-
ea dispatch from Richmond Va headed Consolidation OF
txpToss Companies In which statements calculated
/. 70 inslead the pablie.
The socaed Merchants Express named in the dispatch
eeeking consolidation with purchase OF the National
Excs should not IN any way be COMPOUNDED with the Mer
chants Union Express Co. as the latter has 10 Superintendent
Of the name Of John A. Bowen il II In the market f any
consolidation sale or purchase.
has It's position among the established Express Compa
Ds fair and legitimate competitor for business and as
Soch II Il fny satisfied with patronage receiving from
fhe merchants and business OF the country seeks no
sDAngng alliances content 70 stand before the business
xnblo Upon its merits
NoREAE Q. MnIER General Manager in New. York
.Re0- loTk Oct TO- 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

CorLBcTioN OF TnB ADDITIONAL BOUNTY. The fol-
lowing letter will 10 Of interest TO returned soldiers
To re Editor Of fAs ~ " Tribune -
many applications have been made TO mo by soldiers
from tho County 81 Kings for tho collection OF the additional
bounty recently provided by Congress- by ofGov Fenon
another WI ALSO DO established at No 10 Conrtst In the
day and Friday afternoons from TO o'clock when claims for
tho additional bounty viii DO prepared for claimants Of Kings
County and transmitted Washington, free Of cost
CuAiLRs W. DARLING, Brig Gen. and {. g. y
Nov York Oct I6 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

EARATUH.-In trauseribing the report Of the ad.
afsss % the Rev Henry Ward Beee sentence made
10 CONVEX wrong impression In speaking Of the Democratic
pyt, The ofeeoy said "cADno belong e that party Eronse
ne scntensn have been INVITED" The word invited
prsls aaited IN THg Tribune report yesterday which
snss w lOjaIy a1crest cppsbeehoB ie ibe assertion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

kHT ilOOV HhaN tIINnN Pst1Rt'HO'
volume has Just been Issued by the Network Printing CON-
value every peson who liable TO be puzzled by the multi
tude OF political and geographical divisions which obtain In tho
City County Of New York 1t contains maps carefully
drawn and coorea representing the boundaries oil Senate Dis
tics Assembly Districts Congressional Districts Police and
Civil justices Districts School Districts Adermanic and
Councmanc Districts with the population OF each and It's
laws relating 10 all OF tho above The work Is exceedingly
valuable All who would become posted In regard to the sub
divisions OF their city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
CITY NEWS.

TEMPERANCE MEErMo.-A public temperance
meeting Of the Howard osgood Society viii be held this
wednesday evening the North Baptist Church. corner OF
Christophef and Bedford SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
-On Monday afternoon

DEATH FROM FALI.-On Monday afternoon
George TcnOr painter employed in painting A. T. Stew.
arts building tho Of Broadway and feminist fell
from the soaod 10 the pavement and so seriously injured
that he died Monday night In Bellevue hospital Yesterday
Coroner Widely held inquest and verdict OF accidental
death rendered Deceased resided In Wiamsburgh,
where he leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
fAnpesnoenossd
TIE PRsmrUM MOWER AND REAPER.


DoDoEs HARVESTER
ONO AsD BuoKEys PArrsrs
awarded she
s7soIAL DIPLOMA AID GRAND MzDAL % Hoson q
the best
CONFINED MowERi
HAS1-RAKISe RKAPER!i
AND sRLF-RAKmo REApnlu.
On exhibition the Great Far Of the ST. Loc Aauo,Is A
MECHANICAL AssooiArIos. October g. 1885,
srkzrxKxr THk Coxnrfsn
The underdped the Awarding Committee Mowers and RsuS.
at the Sixth Fair Of the st. Lois Agricultural and Mechanical a.
cistou would that careful investigation Of ALL ss ~
chimes exhibition, unanimously decided that the Dodge s<k
the coxBmED RAKIse RkAPzR nowKn II
therefore commend the Dodge the Combined Novs
and Hand aud RAns Harvester and award pprsna
and xKDAL :
TxoxAs sKsKER. charnn,l =
THonAs q. SErTLB.
ST. Louis Oct. O. 1906 JAKEs Miller lf4
Manufactured BY tho
DoDss STEVENSON Mys Co. 4
rfT-. Ausan MI
MADAME RIsToRr.
Madame Rstori says: "LsyErrs swrErEsrA "a dslsAsrps
thrice" So says any tina. st. and having used oass s
be induced any other. svHrEEA dcred by ~
scientific In profession being the best Dens6
known. Il ID warranted not to injore the enamel
A Coop NoTIcE.-Mr. Bennett in referring 10 KNOX
cbsactesss him s.he thai makes such good hss
low price," which very far az gess che
doub. the statement should visit KEoxs establishment No. a1 Hssg
way, corner Of Fulion-st, and DO convinced. 4.
VANS latest style Of Gent Fall HATS are models
ofss and anh Surprising his pteOus wsssa sps.sisn
halter. Depot No. ln Fulton-st.
SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE without failure proyea
that the BunaLAn ALARM viii protect Ioor s
IObbsr. nvisiby connected without damage E. aels Ne x
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

Mean Of tenlpefstnfe for week, co.
Ayofsge humidity for week saturstion being loo, o.
Total rain fall S.
The following table shows the
DEATHS FROM zYMoTIc DisgAsEs
Deaths nom smallpox msssss can diphhehs hoopinEeossh
typhoid vs tyPhus iryv cholera, cholera hn'um, dirhss
sadles and ot6er tymoc officially registered during
the wesk ending Saturday Oct 10. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS !

THE AMERICAN CLOTHES WASHER AND w ~, "a
havs taken tbs highest Fair where they
shh,sS AZ he sres Albany County and City Fair just ees
hs dpoma was awarded American Wnser and over
The washer l. attached to any common tab and oe,s's
bieoous 10 machines Of wearing tearing
wss surins clothing II viii wash any portion more o. ~
rHE AMERICAN CLOTHES wRlNGER Is the most sng e
compact, durable and efficient wngrr introduced
nosk bedcover without being adaste@
eS 50 81 20 Sent 10 any address on receipts Of ns wv
''n AMERICAN WASHING AND wRNoINe MACHINE g. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE without failure proyea
that will protect
robbers, inysby whou. damage Z. AoLszs Ne ~
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17
Marvin's Patent
ALUM AND DRY PLASTER,
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
S A F d S

WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD
NEVER cORRoDE THE IRON
NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE. PROOF QUALITIES.
ARE THE ONLY SAFES FILLED WITH ALul3
'AND DRY PLASTER.
An W. ash Il al sraminstion.
Please send OF call for an illustrated Catalogue
MARVIN & Co., -
No. 265 BROADWAY. New.York.
No 12I caEsrSUrsT, Phnadsphh
i No 90 CoLUaBIAsr. Brooklyu Hight.
The TURKISH BATH literally thar The sprhesen
heat to the system thoroughly hygeaie manner ssvay &
report on Taksh Bah In The Tribune Of Saturday oeebs
where It's merits are very sby and funy stated
cHAs M. SHEPARD. NJ. D.. Superintendent !
DHOT0GRAPH Views and Sample Pictures Of NAM
of,hs city and country A Aolns. Ma.esm Gallery, SO g.
IL LNGSFORDs OSWEG0 STARCH-The only J,
prodaced 81 being Cte~ieei injurious V
4 r.: Ss s say si s;1
E ; . for ,i1S Il sS %
and tais Other 4
CCHILBERGs GERMAN 0INTMENT-WGi
- n.ed certain sus. wi,hSs. the ssAs danger sI PIE. 81
ss sc@. . .na s ssS s A
A CARD TO THE PUBLiC-A Question Answered
Why that hsss swO rss store. IN ss cS0p. a. i1 "s.
cue sSass. e. 70 ss 20 @ es.a
y no cannot underssznd why these things soi" -
becss.s the truly large and .toes Of Hess
md Cookng contained has been purchased viii
great Judgment OF exclusively Tor cash
This hrsclass goods sold n this estsbhshuepy
esPsr than other house IA The city and The RsShe swns
EDWARD D. BAssFORDS Great Honsek-epeu Bszasz, Chira
Gl.ss CrOcksry Emporium Cooper Institute building SS
Sim az tho Golden Kettle-eorner store ~
90 TO THOMAS r. AGNEw's, Greenwich and
.s; az. e: NY sst is I' :s
90 TO MACFARLANDs Book Store corne1
NJ Tw Broadway There VIII find al The NV
ef he Standard Norks and cheis4
EnsisA French and scotch Stationery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-17

VANS latest style Of Gent Fall HATS are models
oflssts and ah surprising his ptevous wssa pss.ss
halter Depot No. ln Futon-st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

Two young iadles Went from town yes
tefdSy up Joe Rpnss to gather blacl clberb
ries. During the day the heat became ob-
lpfessfyes and being alone, the girls threw
OF theif gafhte dts and went into the Watef
to ibatheg were in the water soiae
half An hour, atld when, they left II, their
entife Stock Of cl6thihg had disappeared,
aiid they were lSit tliteB mil les from home
if tathe heE d slsJ ~ State. atelys a
little GefthaR gitll,i Who HID also been a6tt
gathering berries cattie along and si4f9fs
laStioH n sstt sent to 5ls 5t s1rI I! ts who NO
tSSS tRS Snls. SS gssfS SsiS ~
tue tEiissihg CLOTHING, but without success ~
79,S S,,;Ije eidnhl 5J3tfsfb SdS ~ 81 10 SSia,
-fffSnHSSy " HiYpIa- iAAu3zasae- gsoodsN
5AAftaoe w Rkb thinks Ia q Ahrdthing
noe to Ma ve a VVif2- gentle IliAartstb net
lup in the morning and build the tirein !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
The PeFmahent Drying Up Of the
I no gtidv rgyAaissisaippi.j .1OitegUb3 Il

,sHOlFrdm ithp St.O Paul Pioneer. Julysd .E5Gl,
lOldsteaFdb04me declare that the signs
of the past four Or five seasons pointrto the
permanentp drying up oof the Mississippi
river reducing 1t Roma stream navigable
for theSlargest boats the whole season to
bhe of h6ertaihnavigation like the Mis-
s0ufA, Ipassable az cefSain seasons, and tthe
rest Of the year. sfrunk tola mere creek.
winding along among sand-bars andshoalsi
There iscertainly some change taking place
ihiour climate that Is effecting our lakes
and rivers. They are greatly different. in
their habits from what they were eiRhtuor
ten yedrsn ago. .siuThe averages Sof2waterOis
steadily deereasifIgl J0uf sJtIne rise once
as certainas tAelc6ming ofethe months has
totally eeased!T Fhe nheavfest Erains, which
once would have sWelled the river several
feet now do not seem TO effec6 1T in sthe
least There are MANY theJriesdadvanced
toexplain, ,this. aOhe IS that the clhnateis
undergoing Isome change, itehtchl seems
plausible, as those who have studied the
mete6roloSy of our State are convinced that
this change is taking place. Another
theory Is, that the cultivation OF nthe
country, destruction of forests and otlieE
physical eau ses have tended to decrease the
rainfall and retardDtie flowing ofCeXtra
moisture into the streams9 o . Whatever may
beithe ca0se,2 the effect certaitily9 exists,
and the tneitAihg has been seen on alpthe
Western rivers, %hiclpafe gradually shrink
Jag up. In cur ease,1 however, ltheSeViliis is
less TO be feared, ,beea,dse our railroad system
is 30 nearly developed that rivefl naviga-
tion Is not nov. the Necessity it once was to
our oohnefelaR Ipttblic.h The river can
never again, wTietfeFj it,eontiDdes navigas
BILE or not assume vie IMP ortamt pattiit has
Ihitheft6 played in, che iidevelopnIen5 ofcOur
State We fftasB46olllto the ieFailfDadt6 0OnI
tiaue 6uf civic prosperity Destined toabe
alfAilf0ad eeiftef Of tile greatest import-
aieA, D Che trade and commerce hitherto
br4@ght ds BY the.fiver must always eonIl
tinue. -. sJaSt1 a9ns u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27
FURNISHING GOODS,
8 a,25O,.& 252
SOUTH HIGH sTRREI

Iu stIiOq iaIs7Hs lk .IgnElr9uHE giuI
slomBJf1s b1H n,LLL Lijpmmsm iHara mrt
nj .gG 5ya gd 'i-lsb o. ht.lu s1Yy
Iabu Eai-srI gUGW i1Gst gaj g1ig
b1h HdmrloJ --=-AISO+- 'uHgq-Us g- Vi
a. lr32 T1uH1d 1-u3H1 .ff. .buEraHIgl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

- '@"' tN9 NN''sNNA'aA AA'YN''" va AHA
b9j1Eqgb 0dW ,yiig tLdj 10 ,9nGgQ not
snd ,oqo1ud % qi1t q 30 ooHle emit smos
:nra122 NJ .2..G .lhiaB a, .s sssa.I a5.s.! GOD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

-y19y9 9ui9d 'sqoo1t 9di -i'nGo 1Bd ,ysVr
9d1 l2noIdl agRssaq bna mid lnQdA alghE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-27

Chronological SIIetcIt Of Ghe CanItl
paign - Austrian I10sses - BAR
bageHs CFHeIIIeS TsatFTe of Ko-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
The DIstrlct ApportIOnment.

The New Albany Commercial copies
our article on the statistics Of the late
election, and noticing our suggestions
about the disposition Of Martin and
Dubois Counties, strongly remon-
strates against it. We have shown
that our District is 1000 votes larger
than the ratio, and this excess must
90 to some other District. II is not
for the Republicans Of the First Dis
trict to say where this excess should
be placed All we are concerned
about is just and fair apportionment
for ourselves, we especially do MT
want any more Democratic counties
than the ratio requires.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
The united States senatorship.

We have heretofore expressed our
views very decidedly in reference to
the election Of United States Senator,
We think that question was decided
at the last election. No other person
than Governor MORTON was men.
toned during the canvass when the
issue was made. And however it
may be elsewhere, we trust no Re-
publican member of the Iiegislature
from this District will feel justified in
voting for any one else; for most as
suredly not one Of them could have
been elected had he announced be-
fore the election his opposition to
MORTON for United States Senator
Whatever the politicians may think
about it, the massss of the Republi-
can party and the soldiers are for him,
and for none else.
Our excellent cotemp0rary, the
Madison Courier, Is very fruitful of
nominations for the position, the latest
of which are Governor BAKER aud
Col. ALLEN Of this District, We do
not speak by authority, bat We think
we are safe in saying that neither of
these gentlemen ARE candidates, and
that they will not consent 10 the use
Of their names in that connection,
We can, Of course, most cordially en-
dorse the Courier's high commendA-
dation Of these distinguished mem
bers of the Republican party. and
would willingly unite in any feasible
movement to reward their services 10
the nation, but the nomination of any
one for Senator in opposition to Nor
TON is quite futile. We think his
choice by the Republican Legislature
caucus win be almost nnanimpus. g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
Missouri.

The election, tomorrow, in Mis-
souri, promises TO be stormy. Re-
turned rebel soldiers, who have been
DISTINGUISHED by the State Constitu-
ton, openly avow their determination
TO vote, regardless of law, and many
of the Coppefheads back them up in
their lawless intentions. On the other
hand, Gov. FLETCHER and the Union
men of the State seem to be as fully
resolved that the law, regulating the
franchise, shall be rigidly enforced, if
it be 4 necessary to call out 1.-THE milf
tary to do 50. Some of the st. Louis
papers are exerting all their influence
to precipitate hostilities The Times,
IN particular, ~ outspoken in urging
DISTINGUISHED rebels TO vote at all
hazards, even though it be necessary
to use force to accomplish the object.
II denounces the Constitution of the
State, and the Registry Law, enacted
in pursuance thereof, and urges that
they be set aside by force. Ii con-
cedesthat the law can. not be resisted
by an appeal to the Courts, but seems
to think that it may be done by revo-
luton and rebellion. 1t may be that
the Missouri Secessionists have not
enjoyed enough of war. If they have
not, they certainly will when they
again attempt to overthrow the or
ganic law of their own State,
and trample under foot, regulations
which the people have made. The
Registry Law was designed es-
pecially to prevent rebels from voting
When they became rebels they lest
their right to vote. The people who
by vast expenditures of life and treas.
ure, put them down, can not consent
that they shall be restored privilege
that will encourage them to repeat
their ofFense.
We believe the people of Missouri
will sustain their reputation for 10y
atty tomorrow. The Union mer
may lose one or two Congressman, bui
We are confident they will carry the
State and have hopes that they viii
return all their Representatives who
refused 10 indorse the President
policy, and add to their number. w,
: shall watch the returns from Missouri
with a great deal Of interest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

The New York Tribune has adyiees from
New Orleans To the efreet that arrange
ments are being made 90 send about ioO
noted thugs and mnrdereEs 70 Washington
10 0verawe and break mp the coming sos
Sion OF Congress.
The Comptroller OF the Currency ~
noances that bonds have been reeeiyea TOT
deposit with the Treasurer OF the United
states To an amount suf1eient TO secure tAe
entire $500. OO0, 900 Of circulation OF nation
nj banks authorized by law. and no more
can be received after this date. The limit
has been reached, and hereafter u VIII be
useless 20 forward bonds or 10 apply for in-
crease of GA initial, or for the organization Of
ne,,, hanks or 10 do anything with the ex-
,,e.ota no., Of getting circulating notes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
A Precedent for President Johnson

In the case Of LUTHER against
BORDEN, given in7 How. y. $. Re-
ports, page one (Which arose out of
the I Dorr war,p in Rhode Island),
the Supreme Court held that under
the fourth section of the Constitution,
that the United States
should guarantee to every State d re-
publican form Of Government, ETC..
cit rests with Congress to decide what
Government " the established one In the
stats For assthe ppitel states guarantees
to each State a Republican form of Govern
ment, Congress must necessarily decide
what. government is established before IT
can determine whether 10 is Republican or
not And tgiien the Senators aud Repre-
sentatiVes are admitted into the Councils
OF theUnion, theauthority of the Govern
ment under which they are appointed, as
wei as the Republican character, Is reor-
ganIzed by the proper Constitutional au-
thority, and ~ decision Is binding on ev-
cry other department. OF the Government
and could not be questioned In q legal tri-
bunal." -hna
This il o decision that our Presi-
dent would do we'll to read and heed,
as il IL equally binding op him as on
the people,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05
New RadIcaI Papers q. one south.


The Memphis Post Of Saturday
week says that two Radical papers
have just been started in Tennessee.
The Unconditional, at Harrison,
Hamilton County, and the Republican,
at Shelbyvflle, Bedford County. A
paper of similar sentiments has
been started at Henderson, North
Carolina. TT is called the Pioneer,
and is edited by A. A. JONES, who
served long term in a rebel prison
for his fidelity to the Union during
the war. 1t is to be hoped that these
pioneers in the cause of freedom and
the renovation Of the South will meet
with such success as to encourage the
establishment Of sound Union papers
in all the prineipa parts of the
South.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-05

Dun friend MoREAU has been hav-
ing hard time in Illinois. He went
over to Springfield to make Copper
head speech, when the papers there
unkindly copied from our paper the
Majors army record. Its effect there
was similar to what it was in this city.
The Major subsidized. He went under,
and the Union men rejoice over his
mialortunes. .D-l Ll E-.