davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-25


BREAD AND BUTrER-Hall in his Jour.
nal Of Health gives US the following bit of
wisdom:
Bread and butter are the only articles of
food of which we never tire from earlv child
hood 10 old age. A pound of fine -four or
Indian meal contains three times as much
meat as one pound of butchers roast beef,
and if the whole product Of the grain, bran
aud all, were made into bread, fifteen per
c"nt. more mutriment would be added. I'm.
fortunately the bran, the coarsest part, is
thrown away, the very part which gives
suuudness to the teeth and strength to the
brain, Five hundred pounds of -four gives
the body thirty Of the bony element, while
the same quantity Of bran gives more than
one hundred and twenty FIVE pounds.
This bone is lime, the phosphate of lime,
the indispen sable element OF health to the
whole human body. from the want of the ns
tural supply of which multitudes of people
90 into general decline. But swallowing
phosphates in the shape of powders or in
syrups, to cure these declines, has little or
no effect. The articles contained in these
| phOSphates must pass through natures labo
ratory; must be subject to her manipulatticni,
in aIembics specially prepared by Almighty
power, in order to iupart their peculiar vir-
tues to the human frame; in palmer phrase
the shortest, safest and most infallible meth
cd Of giving strength to the body, bone and
brain, thereby arresting disease, building up
the constitution, is to eat and digest mora
bread m lde out of the whole grain, whether
made OF wheat, corn, rye or oats.
, 1866-05-25

IMMENSE lMMIGRATION.-Our Consul at
Liverpool writes to the State Department
that all the steamers and emigrant ships leav-
ing thlt port are crowded with persons emi-
grating to this country. The indicrinns ara
that the present yeT the emigration to the
Unitei States from Europe will far exceed
thNt Of any nreviouS year since the fOundI,
ton Of the Rennhic
, 1866-05-25

CHEERFULNESs Oh. eriulness and fcsti.
val spirit dll the soul with harmony; it CON-
poses music for churches and hearts; it pros
duces tbankfulness, and serves the ends Of
charity; and when the oil of gladness runs
over, it makes bright and tall emissions of
light and holy 6res, reaching up to a cloud,
and making joy round about; aud, may be
so, pious, and full of holy advantage, what
ever can minister to this holy joy does set
forward the work of religion aud charity.
, 1866-05-25

WARD on DEAru.-A Ward thus de-
scribes his peril> at spa: " Deth stared us
in the face. But we had rather the advan.
tase Of Deth. while Deth stared us in the
face. there Va' ahIut seventy Of Us staring
Deih into the face The prospect wasn't
pleasing to us Mt much. don't know
how DeIh liked IT,"
, 1866-05-25

A CONVERT TO JUDAISM A very unu
sual ceremony took place in the Jewish SYM
ugogue, on the west side, recently. A youn.
American lady, brought up in the Christian
faith. became convinced that she was
wrong in her belief, and publicly profrssed
her belief in the doctrines of the Jewish
Church In the presence of large congre-
CATION, among whune were mlny Christians,
the young lady was admitted into the Jew,
ish Church. after which she had made full
confession OF faith The circumstance is
said to be very unusual in the Jewish
Church, as they never seek and do mol d :
sire Tn mike cbnverts to their ancient and
peculiar faith CHird1o Past.
, 1866-05-25
F. W. C0LMAN L CO, Walla walla.
Sh I.iff' sale.

y II Q 4 TT > = n IC. -
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA-SS..
DY VIRTUE If an Execution issued out of the
Id District Cour, of the First Judicial District Of
ashrgton Territory, and to me directed. IN favor
Of Walla Walla County, and against simon isaacs.
Joseph Petty, and John W. Morrison, for want Of
personal property. have levied upon the following
described real estate wit-One piece or parcel OF
land situated in the county of Wslla WAa. on the
North eat side of the city of Wala Walla, togeth-
or with the Corral and Slaughter House theregnto
belonging, aud known as Joseph Petty 5 Slaughter
HonSe;" and in pursuance of said execution VIII
offer said properly for sae, to the highest bidder,
for lawful money of the United States in front of
the ourt House in Wala Walla City, on Saturday,
the 26th day OF May, lsG6, between O'Clock, A. {,
and o'clock P n, of said day. Said sale snhJ1ct
to al attachment on said property in favor Of Sum
ner Barker. A. SEl TEL.
Sheriff Of Walla Walla county, w. I.
XalIa Walla. Anril 2S. 1876. 2h-lm
, 1866-05-25

THAT was not an empty remark Of the
old woman from the eluntry, who, while on
D., visit to her city daughter. saw a waterfall
s. for the 6fst time. What dl You elll tn It
great biz stuif.d bag. Mrry" That's a wa>
terfall ma" "A waterfall, it looks like a
landslide"
, 1866-05-25
ADMINISTRATOR,S NOTICE.

T ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION having bsen
IL Issued to me by the Probate Court Of Ma.1 Wall
ALA county. W. T., upon the estate of SAMUEL
CALDWELL late of said county, deceased. n9uce
IL hereby given to all persons indebted &c said es-
tate to come forward and pay tho same. All person'
having claims against said estate notified TO pre-
sent the same, properly verified. within one year
from this date, or be forever barred.
JOHN W. MASON, Administered.
Walln Xnlla T Mnr ISRR Nv
, 1866-05-25

wu,r THEY R2sDLvED.-The people of the
Uaited tltes-th DSe who fought and supported
the W IT ~ inst the R.bellion--were RctuAted
by desire to preserve the American Union. In
order to sustain the Uniol Of States, and to
m ,intain the idea that secession was IL nullity,
they sacrificed %, 900 lives, hnf made $50 900
cripples, expended $500 0)0.00O Of treasure,
and henpel upt national debJOf nearly 50 ,OO0,-
100000. These excrtiOnS an stcr.hces resulted
in prtting dawn all opposition to the authority
Of the L Iitrl States, api in compelling all reb-
els to submit to the authority OF the CnnstItu-
tinnll g verumeut. Yet the pro radicals, by
their acts. resolve that all the life ani treasure
sacrificed hv the people Of the Caiied States has
been sacrificed ia vain that the war fought for
the maintenance anl restoration of the Union
WAS fought IN vain aud that, despite all our
trials and sacrifices, the Union is not restored.
II the radical theory is correct, the people made
great mistake in sacrificing what they did for
the restoration OF the Union, because their sacri-
fees of blood and treasure have ayailed the
country uhught.-S. f. on.
, 1866-05-25

Diseases of the Throat, Bronchtt1S, rains
and Opp ession of the Chest OF Lungs,
Difficult Breathing, and all
the Disea-es ofthe Pull
mOnary Organs.
IT'S ACTION Is EXPECTORANT. Alternative.
il SUDORIF1C. SEDATIVE. DIAPHORETlC AND
DIURETIC, which renders It one of the most valua-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases Of the lungs
II excites expectOratOn, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mucus: CHANGING ST.
CRETlnNS and PURIFIES the BLOOD; heals the
irrtated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans; brings the liver to its proper action and i'm
parts strength to the whole system Such is the I'M
mediate ina satisfactory effect, that 1T is WAX
RANTED To BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOUR s TINE, If not of too
long standing. IT is WARRANTED to give entire
sat sfaction even in the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
To produce cOstveness (which il the case with most
remedies or affect the head ~ it contains no Opium
in anv form. 1T IS WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS 10 tae most delicate ehl;iid al
though it is an active and powerful remedy for res
toriug the system. THERE Is No REA !. NEGESl-
TY FOR S0 MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSA will prevent it, ii
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. Also, By Dealers i" Fdn1iIy Aedt-
eiHes generally.
Dec. 80, 1864. 3tf.
, 1866-05-25

SCIENTIFIC FACTs.-A slight blow is sufi-
cient to smash whole pane Of glass, while
BUILT from gun will only make small
round hole in it, because, iu the latter case,
the particles Of glass that receive the blow
are torn away from the reminder with such
rapidity that the motion impaired to them
has no time to spread further. A door staud-
ing open, which would readily yield on its
hinges to gentle push is not moved by
cannon ball passing through it The ball,
in passing, Overcomes the whole force Of cJ>
hesiUn among the atoms Of wood, but its
force acts for so short time. owing to its
rapid prsslge, thatit is not sufficient to effect
the inertia of the door to an extent to pro
duce motion. The cohesion of the part of
the wood cut out by the ball would have
Jorue great weight laid Quietly uPnu ii; but
suppose the hall to fly at the rate Of twelve
hundred feet in second, and the door to be
one inch thick, the Cohesion being allowed
to act for only the minute frac'ion Of Sec
oni, its influence is not perceived. 1t is an
effect of this principle that the iron head of Il
hammer may be driven down on its wooden
handle, by striking the opposite end Of the
handle against any hard substance with force
and speed. In this simplo opera ion, the
motion propagates 50 suddenly through the
wood Of the handle, that it is over before it
it can reach the iron head. which, there>
fore, ny its own weight, sinks lower on the
handle at every blow, which drives the ham
| die up
, 1866-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS H0IICE:-

ADMINlSThATOK'S holt tCG'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT The UN'
IN dersigned, having been appointed adminIsIISs
tor Of the estate of ISAAC KELLOGG, deceased.
said estate To present them properly verified, WITHIN
one year from this date. or they will he toretei
barred. All peron~ indebted On said estate, are ~
tilted 10 settle the same immed ntely.
JOHN W. MASON, Administrator.
WHlla wslla. W T.. May l. 1865. 2OIW-
Paints, Oils and Glass.
BROWN, BROS & co.
, 1866-05-25

Virtue ON A FREsHEr.- Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher in late sermon gave "dig'
at virtue indignant, thus:
But by aud by sOme prominent man hap
pens-uo one eau tell hoW--to do wrong.
The public mind is in just such state that
it is ike putting FIRE to gunpoWder in the
community. Bang goes society from one
end to the other Has anything unusual
happenedY There has not been a month, nor
a week for a whole year in which there has
not been some astounding crime committed /;
but somebody or other has had the luck to
put the spark to this prepared state Of the
public mind, and there is a paroxysm Of
moral horror.
Now we are going to avenge ourselves for
being lenient. We are going to hate evil;
and how we hate it! And we run about to
spread the newsaand asking ol all that we
meet Have you heard?" And everybody
is telling everybody. Aud everyboby's eyes
are twice as large as usual; and everybodys
ears are twice as wide open. Oh, how intol
erable is virtue when it has freshet! How
it tears everything, and mandates every
thing! And then, woe be to the man that
has been going wrong for ten years, doing
this little and that little, but that now,
unfortunately, is like a lightning,rod that
many a thunderstorm has swept aruuld
without hitting, but that BY aud BY is hit.
and wonders what has taken place that 1t is
hit now. after having been safe for years and
wears. Well you must find your own theory
fo7 that.
But there is no doubt every once in while
there is parOxysm Of virtue in the eommu>
uity that seeks victim. and that, once haV>
ing got him, rolls him down the stairs like
foorball W tn thousand feet behind it, every
man kicking it that has any kick in him,
with no thought but that everybody must
keep up with his neighbor.
Every mans conscience is turned into a
spear or a sword. and everybody is after the
culprit. it may be. Very likely he is cul>
prit, deserving condemnation; but that does
not account for this torrent, this whirlwind
IF feeling-especially in men that have Looks
ed with the utmdst serenity upon just such
things tor years and years, without the
thought OF any particular indignation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

WIN. Reayis. J. Osborn, Joseph sa-
befton, Charles Uttredgc, William
Grange, Henry Q. GYathmey and
VIM, Bedford, jr.
Mtdiie Precinct Fired. w. Cock,
o. " Cramer, A1olph Hmlsoher,
W. ii. II. Hopkins, Ed. ,. Cody,
Philip Euler, IT,, John Schubert,
Albert johann. Michael Becker,
Thomas Royston, Christian Kratz,
Jacob Wsintz, Fred. q. Decker, John
Decker, II. l.. DanDcttell, Fred VAIN
seidler, Alauson w. Chute, James
Urie, Frank Green, Henry Cook, J.
y. Orr, John Stocks, w. r. Baker,
Tbos. II Crist, William Teamer,
Col. John q. Grill, Jacob g. Smith,
Charles Klingb@fer, Philip Hit,
Samuel Orr, Jacob sinzieh, Elias
Weber, j. A. Birkenbusch, Fred.
stradb, Capt 9. II. Allen, VIM.
Loeweptbal, John w. Gruep, Ed.
Burtis, John Cries, Peter Ilaberer.
Alex. Bnrley, J. H. Rocker, Jacob
Frmlich, VIM. Maitland, VIM q.
Newett, Robert skinner. Wm. saber-
ton, Geo. w. Henson, aud VIM. Fame,
Stephen Armstrong.
Louey PrcciBcf.-Sorcn Sorcnson,
William ltolle, Clark Cody, Horny
DodenhoG, jacob Bepnisbof, Anton
Tenyoorde, Valentine Kramer, JAS.
Wiltshire, Henry Kreipke, Martin
siolzdApth9py Aeisf Henry Johps9p,
John Nugent, George Hoover, Chas.
Scbaum Jacob Schauner, II V. Con
termaD, Frank Fares, Andrew J.
Hutchinson, James Swanson, Albert
Reidel, T'had. J.. Copant, Anton IIelb-
ling, WIN. Tiemab, Spencer Glazier,
William Gooding, Jacob Deutehcr,
John IIfossj Edgar Sharp, Fred.
Deuhler, Peter Hess, John NJ Gleich-
Hlsqp Il 6hFistlg Wgedgrlielh Victor
Biscb, August Klaushsidc. Captain
Michael Mueller, Robert Little, John
Hodson, John Muth, Fred. Geiger,
TARrnion Males. III .......a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Council Proceedings.

CoUsett CHAMBER, Oct. 4, 1866.
Council met pursuant 10 adjourn
meut.
Present-IIis Honor Mayor Baker
md Couneilmen Dean HuBBell, Nil.
Ter. Heitz, Smith aud Torrenee.
Absent =- C0nneilmen Holman,
Mills and Wiltshire.
The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved
The following bills we're presented
aud allowed
DR.. j. Il. johnson, service, sZJ 90,
Altering II Bro, lumber, E37 so;
Journal Company, advertisements,
~ %.
A communication from twelve OF
the lab0fers on the street under Peter
Iapp. stating that Biekle was dis
charged because he did not do as
much work rs the other bands and
not on account Of politics, was read.
Wharf report submitted, showing
nineteen steamboats, bundled and l0ur
passed during the bet three days Of
September. paying SO IS Total col
lection, Sal -.
Report for the mouth Of 5eptem-
Dor, shows 15l boats lnnded aud tbirs
teen passed without stopping. Total
receipts for tho month, F7Z5 ~
Bsllaf6y h Allen were allowed sl,-
19lg7 on contract OF Locust Street
sewer,
A complaint Of erroneous assess.
msBt. by II A Cook, was referred
10 the Committee on Erroneous As
sGssmsuts.
Ordered that Mr.. Measol be mott
fed 10 remove bis h0uss on Main
Street beyond Sixth, which nov pro-
jeets into the street. and thirty days
were allowed for said removal
Committee on Seales reported adj
ysfssly 10 sBgahagg9 at present. y he.
port eoneuffsd III, SfUH
Ordered that q gas post be placed
22elthe corner of Fgartb and Pss4fl
Al order WIS passed 10 widen
Front OF Water Street, from Fulton
Avenue 10 6oodsell Street. 5jtta4ti
Ordered that advertisement for
bids dnbitgAtAble5ba edn1b6bd one
week.
/ 0sleied that dll/drhEing tal6obs
BIO closed on Tuesday, October 9tb,
a'fUJfSdGgfsadi sffllae tf,g MayJq apbgat
moi toexoeod twelve special policemen
10 epek gqnlyr0n tho day and nigh Of
The dIsetibh.i ifuepday. iUefebaf slth.,-
Geo. EIpgbap allowed s. for ser
vices rendered, <lllptlt4t
Thos Grant allowed $50 1or sarvi.
ees reudefetl on plans aud speeiiiea'
tons on City Hoapitalad
On motion Council adjourned 70
Monday, October 18th, '' ''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

Gtyns II uP,-'fhe prince and
power Of the air, = tho patron saint Of
che Democracy finding that moist
weather did not dampen the ardof
md patriotism or ihts.lqypl pepple 9f
KhiH vicinity has retired from the
eanteHt. aud the weather Is hne now
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

FlstaniNa.@ We notice the sheet
ting IL being put Oh tJtr spire of The
German Methodiet Church, preparaI
cory 10 stating It, This, when finished
yr1l be- a, yegy handaome. church, eli=
Zee, = credit TO- the G6rmdn Metro
disi Congregation, aud an ornament
tn that part of the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

s@saOk8 &t ~ OOAA
neg The Captains Of the differ
eni, yafd organizations Cor carrying
trcheb, Arc requested n leave oidera
psith Mr., A, Chute, or Mr. John Scan
alin, tomorrow morning, for such
pumber Of torches an they think they
will require, All. pefsdns who know
whore there are torches OF Transparent
ssis arc requested TO report them AZ
ahaun.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

OvHauAuLHp.=Wa notice block
al frame buildings, on Third Street
'BolbR sytdlhoV, ls'being Uteihauled,
and the lower rooms converted into
arore pooms Several new businesa
housea have been erected and opened
this ssesqpIon thai street, eneyidenee
of che rapid growth Of the city, and
fhr expansion Of ia buainesa,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
aGITY MIEyVh5.
UNION CLUB ROOM

to open day and night ana the public
s@sa iHyited tevlsitit, Mee9nle hell corner
Mais AMI First Aifaatsi TINS floin Ia
ssssa fefiabiy fathsbhhl AndNeil supplied
with the latest newspapers ahd campaign
sH.a.saHeRls, Union men will come ahd
ssuae their friends, strangers will be
sss.asisiiy wslfginsl MYHeeSFIs night by
aisa Gfssaeht CITY tiahii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

GEfffaa AboaG,lt'he b6Wldsr
planters, who have beeeme great pets
with cur citizens by reason Of their
industry their general good conduct,
aud tho excellent streets they arc con
stfuetipg, had for q tins vanished
from our sight, In our rambles yes
tefday, however, We met them push
igg their way 40 Vine, from Second
Btrest, having completed one square
on Second Street, from Division TO
Vine, By Saturday night they will
elose up the square they are now on
10 Third Street, aud will next, We
presume, finish Wins from Second to
First Street There will then remain
two squares on Third, two on Second,
one on Locust, aud the whole Of
Sycamore Street 10 complete The
squares already begun. Most Of this
work will be done this Fall II tbs
river gets down so that powders can
DO obtained, aud the favorable
weather continues,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

NEARLY uprrMr, Refs pow bust.
ness houso il now above the. fourth
story windows, aud will 10 ready for
th6roof aud cotoiee before the last
&C hex week When dhishef L will
hc occupied by Mr.. Peter Scmonin,
Que Of our most worthy oitisous and
most sdceessful busiht5s men, az =
Wholesale boot end shoe house.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
NthII HI NlkelIon IlatntnA.

We wait our ffiehdg everywhere TO
sad us election fetgfns on neat
TassdeyaIeht and Wednesday with
che utmost dispatch, from all tie out
Eownships aud the adjacent counties,
Don I forget 81 nealeaI this Send by
telegraph or by letter, but send as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
ANNoUN CLEMENTS.


,fB4Bf~ NWhh NWHOeEMs.9HI
I am al independent candidate for ths
once ~ Coroner Of Vandefbufgh County.
auii tf JOHN BfsTJfMANs
&C. ffnsHffpfafff ~ Ffpff fFFFFf efsA
100 Mr. VEnH0H, July 10, ise1.
TsiifgS NJ he 1otruafy
Please annahneslihs as candidate 10 rep
resent this District ~ tho next Congress.
! believe Ia tho immediate and uneon-
ditionai restoration OF the seeded States
70 the Union, sstt,e erIy utsmedy 10 re-
store peacs ana f,ftepsFits toi the country.
AIN opposed % any further tiBkering
with hs Censiitutlop Until ali the States
arc ~ their proper places md ffiris repre-
Eanted. JoHH PITCHER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

ARRESTED ron SrEAHNd.-A man
whose name the officers did not learn,
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
having stolen coat aud double
blanket from James Hughes. Being
too drunk to stand trial he was sent
TO jail to sober Oh, Hoia of Melisean
descent, aud is a strangeriin this,city.
II is not supposed that he has been
brought here to vote, but if anybody
has bought the blanket aud coat, they
eau aid in sending him to the peniton-
tiary, by rcportineto thd City Marshal
or TO Mr.. Hughes
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

snrRlrf'a SALE Sheriff Darling
~lth the aid Of Recorder Nelson, dis.
posed Of a large lot Of goods yehtef.
day, NJ the Court House, comprising
al menner Of, nptiona aud fancy
goods Those goods we're sold ON at
sediment, for lhesheqeat ofpOrtiea in
Cincinnati We did not learn the
aamce of the parties, or whose banda
tAe goods we're in when attached,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

siNdutAn.zsWe saw "a gentleman,
yesterday pay his taxes very large
sum at that. and he. didn't seem TO
mind IL. He was not Jpe Of those,
however, who are constantly screan-
ing under the tortnres Of burdensQmo
taxes. Ho pays taxes-they don't.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
Earre Aaate and indianapolis
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FhoM VtHGBhHEs,

Going fast, doing W.T.
~ all .isss,.is.sssissssssssisss 30 n 5l27 n
bE pf ess fsfssf sffssisgsiffssfffilD ~ ~ avn
nofieR no PASSENGERS FaR 49, Lebis
A@H 81 Ia consequence ~ ntHhhs ~
Fsne Oh the o. ana ", III, no e6Hhsetian
rstt the West Is nov made ~ the AFTERNOON
tsaln 9i the 81, ana q, Road FassaiigFis
nssf the above points viii lay over 81 Vihs
s@nnes lili BiiS ain neat DAY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

CANogLIsd Cry 0RpEils A com.
mitiee Of the City Council, with The
Mayor, Clty Clerk, md Treasurer,
yesterday destroyed city orders TO the
amount Of slt,0 l2 g. tits but little
more than a week since a Ike amount
Of orders wp destrpyods srt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05
ORDER OF PROCESSION
.ef AID R6bfE or rms
Grand Union TOrchIlght De-
m0nstrali0n,
Am R0BTb of rus


f1i,isf AfarsIat.z Col. John tthalHlAhssfs
,Assisfaai Aagshais John afeek, Captain
Aies. Darling, Capt, Seville, Victor niseii,
Ad6lph rfaniH, Capt, fhiiip Wassain,
Henry Suits, tsaa. S.. gnHitii, g6i, SMITH
The diffeFefit aFas ai1ati9as will assemble
al their several rendezvous promptly al
t'eiaais e. a. aHd march as f8liawsi
FiFst Ward will form on Third Street,
right resting on s8nth side of Main,
Second Ward will form on Third Street,
fssf 6f FIRST ward,
TBifd ward viii form on Locust, right
resting sh fhlfd Street,
Fourth ward will fefm on tsBeast Street.,
Ia rear ef Third Ward,
rim Wafd will fef,a on Third Street,
right resting on north side 6f Main
Young America Clubs will form on Main
Street, right resting opposite teHft House
Sixth Ward will ferfa on Fourth Street.
tight resting aH North Maia.
Seventh Ward VIII form on Fourth
EiiaHt, 10 rear IT siRfh Ward
Eighth Ware will form 90 AtaiR street,
right resting Oh Fourth,
Hihth ward viii form on Main Street,
IA rear ~ Eighth Watd, 4tff
Independence Delegation will form Oh
Second street, right resting on south side
af Maia,
The procession viii move Down, Main
20 FitAA Street. down titst EttesEta FULTON
Avenue, III Fulton 90 Franklin Avenue,
swhsfla speaking IN estaaif aud iisiieiisi
will lie haa, At 10 o'clock p H. the process
slsh' win reform ~ ibadiaf ettiet, and CO
eoft Judge beiifuisfab Franklin 10 Second
Avenue. aewh Second AYesiis TO Canal
Street. 40 Fourth 10 theie Street. down
tngie to Thirti stfeatiiue fhifa street 60
the e0iVt iieHse, where u viii be dis
missed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-05

naS= There was Union meeting ia
James, School House, knight Town
ship, on "Wednesday evening Speeches
were made by Blythe Ilynea, Robert
A, Hilt) John ~ Hopkiusl aud 4. G.
Joquesq, The Crescent City Silver
Band furnished music. There was o
school house full of attentive listen
era, and good was undoubtedly done
by the speeches which were made and
tho documents distributed