davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

AExIco.-C Court chrcniclefs record that !. J.
recent dinner ~ ths TuilerIea TIC French Enn,ss.
wore tho insignia of the order 81 Ill eba,,.s J,
Mexico ia diamonds. i q sis s--s = =
The Memorial Diplomatique Of March 10Th Il,
~ following S Sc - 'sss ~ -
According to information which wc receive wit,
~ ccandenre, draft OF conc0rdat between M
Holy See aud Mexico was prepared some week,
aimee at Rome and forwarded to Mexico. III,
bases arc said to have been agreed to BY the En-
Reror Aaximilfan and his Council, and the nego
aslon "a i may be considered IS terminated K
~ shtiafAc ton Of Al parties. IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

Fare to and from the Lake, same day, Is cents.
Passengers for GENTLY Station notify the conductor
prior to departure Of the train Fare Is each way
GEO. PANDELY, General Superintendent.
SPEED...........C OAIFORT!... SAFETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
OCEAN sFRaNGs HOTEL.

OCEAN sPlEaNGs HOTEL.
EHts ,s.n ssFiass would fsspsssiai inform s
Monday, tho esd instant. ss.s H.
The ss s b families
md be ined to supply his table with decacy Of
ne Immediate vicinity Of the Ocean Spring Hotel there
SULPHUR AND cHALYBEArE SPRINGS,
Whs ~ NJ. is MEDICINAL poperiss xsds will
~. * g .ss:s ssssa
CsAMMOLLToN HorEL. T-T q
Ths public Iespectfaly informed that this won known
having been orongy renovated and
@ = tx ~: 7 Furnished WI
to o SUa Resaes o
cty vii and this Hotel pleasant place during
- ID d, .-.s q, 8 r. Y Propris.ors
Sr. JAMEs HOTEL.
MAGAZINE STREET, 's
Beswesn Grsvisr and Matches strssts
NEW ORLEANS La
ChaE1es u. smedes, Manager.
mis- ssssbsksns has bssn leased for term Of yess, aao
haa bssn pat 10 taamost complete and thorough az
sxrevATos AID nxRAIR. n
Linen ss fssn & Ss roee Bed and Table
&c s " ss sn .Rs
MOKEAU,s REsTAURANT.
No, 1zs CANAL STREET HETwEEH ST. cHARIEs AND
a OARONDELET.
ma rsopprs respectfully inform their Old friends and tas
ssicean world that the above Restaurant open thai,
accommodation The same place. that they intend to
nothing uadsne to secure continuance Of that repua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
No Medical Examination Required,
board Of Directors:


GEN. JAMES LoNesrREET, 1ongstrset, Owen 4 Co.
President New Orleans.
J. C. HoLDREGE, HoIdrsge Paxon Folson Vice Presi-
dent New Orleans ... ...
GRAHAM, President First National Bank New Orleans
T. P. MAY; United States Treasurer, New Orleans.
GEN. F. j. HEBRON, Commission Merchant New Orleans
SAM DEaoW, Commission Merchant, New Orleans. L.
W. G. GRAHAM Wholesale Grocer and Commission Mer.
chant, New Orleans.
J. P. DILLINGHAM;, Dillingham; Bonner, A.torneys,,
New Orleana Evil EaH
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boot and Shoe Merchant q
Magazine street, New Orleana
A. J. INGERsoLI, of Mobile Ala. ... A..
GEN N. j. WRIGHT, of Memphis, TENNESSEE
". D. GRIsWoLD Ohio and Mississippi RAILROAD.
GEN E. B. NICHOLS, Of Texas
GEN. ROBERT E. LEE. of Virginia
@. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New orlesns
~t, ..
..
~ uF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
aeu e9rlesns Haa Gsesnt JaesAay aaung Apt TO- la66
TRANSPORTATION.

DONTCH AETRAES RAILROAD.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after SUNDAY April Ist, 1866, the trains this
road will leave as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

<S 81 esocgEsy. There has just been q saIe
Sc emma e the collection Of an English
mi ssan Sne small vA'so sold for $3.50, anoShsr
81 nv Tas ~ mole COLI Ion very small oae,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
EDUCATIONAL. 'Ais1's4G
OUISlANA STATE SEMINARY OF
LEARNING AND MILITARY ACADEMY, G. r
~ 5 4-gat
At Alexandria, La.

The LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY OF LEARNING
AND MILITARY ACADEMY prepared to receive
Beneficiary Cadets appointed in accordance with Act No. &
approved March 7th 1851 amended in Section ls Act No
g. approved March 7h 1866 which requires the
selection be made from those who have not them
selves whose have the of paying their
expenses which facts shall appear by the certificate Of the
Police Jury of the parish Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Public Schools the city Of New Orleans upon condition
that the Benefeiares whose education thus provided
shall be required the close Of their said Institution
pursue the occupation teaching school, within this State
for thereafter and shall be required report such
fact to the Superintendent of the said Institution.
The Police Jues of the several parishes the State and the
Board Of Directors of the Public Schools Of the city New
leans requested to appoint said Beneficiary Cadets with
out delay.
The appointee must be fourteen d years of age He
read and write WE'LL and know arithmetic ratio
proportion inclusive and the rudmens of English
and geography. ,re72 nf.+.a.Ta a5E
The Institution will furnish the Beneficiary with everything
necessary for his and education but clothing
good supply Of which, especially underclothing he must
bring with him. fzs ~ -ra-.r Y. ~.
The session 3Oth session Of ten
months viii begin the first Monday in September,
june ah 1867 The Institution good corps Professors
aud eighty Cadets and there every
believe that has recovered the dangers which recently
beset IT. and now stands firm and lasting basis.
'- 5atsa zr.' s'f -" j. MADISON WELLS,
Governor of Louisiana, and exocio President of the
Board of Supervisors. # .a. 0.8 81 e. al
March Ssh, 1896 ' 7 9-' 70 2-i
For further information adfjress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
MANUFACTURE AND DEALER,
No. Deg Street, New York. .a.
Has In store and ready for immediate shipment and
.r...- featuring to order, .r b. LOO
Portable and Stationary steam Engines and

tie hsrse power Circular and Upright Saw Mills of the
most approved construction Of all Sizes cutting 700 1850
Wheels, and every kind of Mill Machinery Sugar Mills, Pa
per and Mining Machinery Tools Tanks ETC., for Oil and
Salt Works Cotton and Wooden MschiA cry, etc.
Vertical planners, Woodwork Planning Mochines,
Iron Planers, Gray i Woods Planning Ma.
Engine Lathes, - chines 'i' : 80
Drill Lathes, i -- Daniels Planning Mschirss,
Boring Machines, Moulding Machines, o..
Stating Machines, Sash Machines,
Upright Drills Tenonng Machines, ~
Steam Pumps, Power Morticing Machines,
Force Pumps, . Foot Morticing Machines,
Lifting Pumps, Boring Machines, "
Suction Pumps, Blind Stat TenoHfng Machines,
Hydraulic Jacks, Circular Saw Benches, N
Screw Jacks Wrighps patent Scroll Saw8,
Skating Pulleys and Hangers, Patent Belt Scroll saws
Rubber and Leather Beltings, Circular Reservng MILLS
Leather And Rpbber Hess " Upright Resolving Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fttings Rotary and Mining Pumps, E
Steam and Gas Pines Every description Of Machinery
Steam aud Water Gauges and Railway Supplies.
Cotton Gins Cotton Gins, Cotton Ginss
ravlo Fae4s Brown Southern Craven Excelsior Nc.
ary Cotton Gins with engines horse and every
thing REQUIRED for the same and for sale at the lowest
prica Your orders rasre"tfniiv >r'rf'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

PoNTGsHEI R m siNur EALR9AD
and after SUNDAY, April ls 1866 the trains this
i. ssss T Carr, O'CLOCK steam Train
81 :: Steam m Train k ::
i + :;:':;t =: X ''s'''&'.-
/ @ q le " u,;.. OR
Fare, to and rom the Lake same day, Is cents, 1
&c i as'y sa .as
GEO. PANDELY: General Superintendent.
SPEED..,...... COMFORTS. SAFETY
OLD RELIABLE LITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD,
VIA COLUMBUS,
Shortest and Quickest Route from Cincinnati
To all the Eastern Cities Towns, villages and Stations
aaasss asz - viz wa. rg&a 8 q Esgsl-5
Express Trains from Cincinnati to the East. L being The
Shortest Line connections CERTAIN and passengers have
ample tuae lof nehis' 8 W 'f " ~ a III s. IT. r'= =
4 FAST TINE FROM CINCINNATI TO
Boston in 81 hours Baltimore in 29 hours
Albany in p hours Washington City s913 hours.
New York in 80 hours. Saratoga Springs in q hours.
Buffalo in l6 hours. Philadelphia in % hours.
Dnnkrk in 141s hours. cleveland in 9hours.
Pttsburg in 1874 hours. Grestiine in I hours
Wheeling in IL hours Steubenville In II hours
GAINESVILLE in hours. Columbus in hours
Four Daily Eastern Trains.
MAIL. P. NJ LIGHTNING ExPREss, H.4O ?. n
Saloon Cars by Day Trains
The N. and II 40 J. N. Trains leave Sunday Night
instead OF Saturday Night NJ
Baggage checked through .te g-... a. Il
ka Through tickets sold all Ticket Offices in the
South and West ,.s..4tEs ea g...h
Ask for Tickets via Cincinnati and Columbus.
/ Fl " STRADER, General Ticket Agent
| JNO; g BENsEN, General Agent, Cinn.
a sr aoMAS ROM SMfa General Southern Agents
! GEN. y. B. BROWN. General Western Agent. n
ILLINOIS CENTRAL KAILKOA D-THE
quickest route from New Orleans to New York and
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and evenin'
Time frem Cairo to Ghicago-1s hours f=r -.'.'.
:. Baltimore-49 hours.
l .. :. :. Philauepha-5u hours
- s.. b. New York-5S hours r..-
and
! As51.5. n HUGHITT,
| nay .,s ~ General Superintendent Chicago.
H4hls@.' ". p. JOHNSON,
General Passenger Agent Chicago.
nF. fN4fi b, r. LONGLEY, ~
General Southern Agent, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

n rEa IN R4Tos ROUGE oRossE rrrn EFT
oRftnusAs. n;
sxcr1oN !. % sepat It Il chaamlbre de Re- e.
presentant de- fEtat do Ia Louisiana, reunis
0ng xsaemblGe gEn6Fale, d6erAtenta OuanSl lie
gouvernem de lsEt1t aura ID presive que, Ecinc
miles cons6cutifs on plus du chimin de fer de
Baton RroHge G1psse-H ate ct Op6lousas,
dams lequel lEtat est interesse, auront etc nj
vel5s, sur lesquels les rails n,auront pas
I'D poses, alors IL fsra remettre 4 ii GONNA n
gnie de ce chemins de fer DIES bons non encore
soldds en- paienaent dos actions souscrites par
lEtat, rRison do six mile piastres I'LL maxi
mum par mile de chimin deia niveie.
SEC q Decretent de plus Ces bons &C.
1ont Admis c0nformGment aux disposifions,de
z deuxieme section de l'aete infitnl6: Acte
peMrvcyant IA maniexe de bonner aux che
nains de ter Resistance dc Etat, etc, approu-
s16Ed 81 Decretent de plus sa Get acte sera
exccutoire y partir 40 scn adoption. 7,77'
liene fs7sas1l'l j. B: ELAN.
oratsm intsrimaire dc Ia 0harnbre des Repre-
'1eEitants. ~ aisss ss7sa ssfs
ALBERT VOORHEES,, y
1deussnant+ gouvefne1tr 81 President du So
Approuv9 ii 1s tnars 1s8s
u MADISON WELLS,
Dan @ e,';s 81; Sc a. 4 Louisiana.
j. ii. HARDY, sas 8sl RE 3a.f
hill Geeretsire dEtat. M
M a ----s--+s Is
III Il Ac,rp ssssssas 81 s
ya's4Hr a LAIDz ~ u ~ MAxsrArxs
Attendu, que dams une des alauses do l,acte3l
DE- yentet Tune habitation, dams Ia porc;sse
Jeiteraon, passe pardeyant a. B. Cenas, no
saae pgo4c' Par la yeTye Charles "a Fortier, en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10

We are also General Southern Agents for the
Travellers Insurance Co., Providence, X, L.,
CASH ASSETS OVER $780, 900 90.
This Company Insures against all PERSONAL ACCT
DENTS whether TRAVELLING or at HOME, causing LOSS
Of LIFE or PERSONAL INJURY rT -.
The general business q said Company in all the Southern
All Losses Adjusted and Paid in New Orleans.
| A. PICOLET, Cashier. -. - =. III .-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
LOIS DE IA LOUISIANA !

ACTE 9@S 81j
yENANr 4 II AIDE DE IA co1fpAGHm DU cHEM1N
Pc FEE Dz HAToY Rouge, GnossE TErE EFT
0PtfOuSAs. Witt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

Cor THEIR PAY.-We see ii stated
that Judge Pitcher has -beeu-appoint-
ed Assessor of Internal Reve,ile In
this District, in place of Judge Bow
man, removed 1t would appear lrnm
this that the distinguished Judge has
made a better bargain for his com
modities than a certain other gentle
man who sold himself his. own self,
respect, and the respect of all respect
able people for less than half the sum
"A likely negro would have commanded
six years ago Every man should be
allowed the privilege of estimating
his own value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

THE GAME LAw.-Sportsmen will
bear an mind that the game law of this
State protects quails until the firstIqf
November, and it is not lawful to
shoot, trap or kill them during the
month of October, as has been stated
by a contemporary, and whose state
ment, If relied upon, would cost its
orednlous reader four dollars for enoh
quail they might Kill. BY tho way,
We are told that quails are unusually
plentiful this season, and will likely
be furnished cheap when the shooting
season commences. lnR sho0} Docs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

HOME AaAIN.--THE PITTsBURa
coNvENrIoN.-The Representatives of
the soldiers of Yanderbufgh County
to the Soldiers Convention at Pitts
burg, returned home on Friday night
They bring an enthusiastic account of
the Convention and of. tho spirit that
prevailed No description in the
papers have begun 10 do the subject
Justice. The grand torch light pro-
eession exceeded anything ofthe Kind
ever witnessed in this country, and
the same enthusiasm that inspired the
soldiers, took possession of the people
and every door, except those of rebel
sympathi2ers, was thrown open, and
the hospitality Of the people was nn-
bounded. The boys at Pittsburs did
nctrequlrc any dispatcheso of sympathy
from the butcher Forrest, or any other
rebel, to cheer them forward. The
delegates say that the Union majority
in Pennsylvania will be immense aud
overwhelming etT .taid.sa4 /; 4aHaI
K bnnitiaa 4 iapl ass4etia4us1 aAI Unu -
aet eaia tf'fisia4t faaijaaAA es8iaspaE
s1*faN A.sleiasi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
7 DEModRAorIs GooDsELylLLELA

4 DEalodRAor N GooDsELyILLELA
NEW DopGE 10 GET AN AUDIENCE, =
The Democracy having yainiy at
tempted 70 get the people oat 10 hear
their brilliant orators at Mozart Hall
adopted the more certain policy Of
going 10 the peoples houses, on Sat
urday night 1t was Mahomet and
the mountain. Accordingly a squad
of the faithful made an inroad into
Goodsellyille, in the First Ward, Sat
urday night, and by building a large
bonfire and a liberal display Of fire
works, they Succeeded in getting out
twenty or twenty five voters and about
double chat number Of women and
children, who were unaeeustomed to
such disturbance in their quiet To-
cality, and generally came out TO see
what was up Peter Maier, the
Teutohie champion Of the Demoera-
oy, mounted a box ia front Of a beer
shop and spoke for near two hours,
and doubtless would have continued
longer, but the women and children
got sleepy and went home 10 bed, and
thesmall sdapalpf imeg adioarpfd t9I
the beer shop, and, as consequence,
Petey sified gp.Yl 6o8muqh for the
geopperhead ineursion into Goodsel-
vile.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

Miss FANNY b, PRIoE.-This
charming end gifted yppng aeifsss is
having brilliant season at bowling
Hall, Terre Haute, that spacious hall
being nightly filled with the elite of
the city, who fully appreciate Miss
Fanny,s superior abilities. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

hung. No Democratic stomach could
brook such rank iieresy and mon
strous doctrine, as that crime should
be punished OF that stale sophistry
that treason is crime, and most Of
the Conservative chaps left. During
the evening the large Hall was full 20
repletion all the time and good feel
ing prevailed. ''.2 '.''s
A large amount Of business was
TRANSACTED among the most important
Of which was fixing Saturday night
next for another grand tOrch-light
processiob, and appointing eIaIIehei
ing and rallyipg Committees for the
election Most everybody present
seemed to think that the Union party
and cause was doing right well in this
part Of the moral vineyard. ay.aaya
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

STILL CARDING. Some time ago a
Few Democratic office seekers at Terre
Haute issued 4 call FOR a Soldiers
Meeting to be held, we believe, this
week, to which they appended one Or
two hundred names of soldiers. Ever
since then the Wabash Erpress has
been daily bufdened with cards sign
cd by soldiers Eh9 repadjateg the
whole affair and declare tbeir names
were signed 10 the call without their
authority, or that they were induced
to sign il on false representation,
Several numbers Of the E.npress CON
Itains a'whole column or more Of these
cards, but still We are told that the
ITerre Hapte journal keeps all the
names in that paper attached TO the
call Nearly, or quite, one-half the
PERSONS whose names are attached,
denounoe the. whole affair, .gRef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

CoMPtErEp,-1he bowlderers COM
pleted the square on Second Street,
between Locust and Walnut on Sat
urdsy, The, work was done well and
quickly, They SO next ID, the corner
of Second and Vine, where powders
have been distributed. AA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

areinVlhldlo yl5itlt Masonic ffall,i Corner
Main aud First Streetsl The room is
comfortably furnished, and well supplied
with the latest newspapers and campaign
doeusaants Union mem iwih eoih9 ana
bring their frieads. strangers viii be
specially welcomed Music every night by
the Crescent city Band.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

i "a
GtoRIous Union MEETING AT
NoRLE's CHAPEL,-The Crescent City
Silver Band went to Mobiles Chapel,
in the edge Of Gibson County, on Fri!
day night, to make music for the grand
Union meeting held there that night,
The meeting was one of the largest and
most enthusiastic that has been held
in the county this year, More than 500
people wore present, including large
number of ladies, AS the band drove
out through the country, they treated
the people to some Of the finest music
they ever heard, and the thrilling
echoes of patriotic airs reyerbarated
through the bills md woods with
most pleasing effect, and the honest
Iyeomanry surrounding Mobiles Chapel
turned out en- nn@se with their wives
and charming daughters, and the
Chapel and vicinity were literally
crowded. asa rHgtsf 81 a
Telling and eloquent speeches were
made by Lieutenant Governor Baker,
Colonel Ewbre, Of PRINCETON, and
Thomas ~ Jaquess, candidate for
the State Senates Governor Bakers
speech, I'VE are told, was one Of dis
best efforts, and had much effect. The
speech of Mr. Jaqaess SURPRISED every
body that heard it, II was able, log
ical, and convincing, and showed that
heis 'eihinehtly Qualified tofepreseht
the loyal people of Vanderburgh and
Posey, as he will do, in the next Leg
islature. The boys of the band were
greatly pleased with their visit, and
declare it the bestmeetihg Of the can
vass. .cUti0ti fJNhH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

A MEAN R0BBERY.-General Har-
rows family, on account Of ilkhealth,
left soge tyne SINCE foT ILLINOIS g re-
cuperate, aud the General also left
home early last week, leaving his
h6use .d6nlpaoteIy fastened and TO- Be
looked after by neighbor The man
in charge was sick for day or two,
and when hekisitslthes premises on
Saturday morning he discovered that
burglars had broken into the house
during Thursday or Friday night apd
rahsdtk6d' Ii tlff6iiglr In seafeh1of
plumber The bureau was cut 10
pieces, almost with a Ratchet, and a
fine trunk was served in the same
way, and Idle kpbearanTe ofltla pftaf-
Uses gave evidence Of the most wanton
outrage, as if malice and hatred,
rather than plnndeE was the 5Reent-
i've TO the yillainous act Ii had not
been ascertained On Saturday what
property had been stolen. 1t is 30 be
hoped the scoundrels will be detected
and merited punishment be melted out
TO them. We have no doubt General
Hasn1HI8Ahd tdks hnlAetiveiItmen
in their prosecution.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

The Union LEAGUE Will meet
to night (MsidEyy faF ltiAiA4ss pup-
poses, A large attendance is desired,
as matters Of Importance are to be
aeted.onsH o89asioG bna a0hl01
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

FOLLows Sulr-The indianapolis
Journal, in imitation of its Evansville
namesake, appeared on Saturday in
quorto form, Ii is about the size
of the Evansville yphiHqk. but not 50
well printed,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

THE DYING CRY.-The Courier Of
yesterday contained anotherappeal to
the Democracy, TO rally and to work.
1t sounds TO us much like unto
- 'tta s. tsTtse hopeless cry 80 y
OF some lost sinner in his agony"
The condition of the party il, well
calculated to extort wall qfwQo, and
it is not strange that the shrek of the
Courier is one of mingled despair and
remorse, for nothing has damaged the
party half so much as itself. The
curses of the party heaped upon it are
both loud and(d0apaAN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

CiRcUff CouRT.-The October term
of the,Girepit Court conyepes week
rom to-day, Friday was the last day
TO. "'serviceslof process, aud the docket
is {, ow made up, and contains 208
cmsoa tho largest docket for several
years The term most likely viii be
a long on. :. or much of the business
.f n - ltNltp iuaa a.inJ .IiHi .I4xl1 ~
VIII go 0vc1s .t.1e1 vol ia ,tsis Sd 90 sba9u
A'llH Pas lF3tf~ fnlhN rau1oo usif0
'f1e@a44tl y ~ ~ ~. ,aunBvh
nieb --4sa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

ANOTHER G GOD MEETING There
was q large and enthusiastic Union
meeting ON Satui day night at George
Damon's, in Germa Township, which
was addressed by John S, Hopkins,
Col. Butterfeld, Tho mas q. Jaquess
and others. The spe eches we're all
we'll received, and ma, 10 a good inn
preston, The Crescent City Silver
Band was present and en- liyened the
meeting with choice mus. ic. The
Union men of German Town. hip are
alive, active and hopeful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

FINDING THEIR LEvEL.-We are ia
formed that young gentleman Of this
city, of Democratic proclivities, has
made bet with an enthusiastic Ethi-
opean on the result Of the election.
If tho bet has been made fairly, with
out odds, we have no doubt the negro
will win, Ofeourse the negro betson
the Union party winning Even a
negro has sense enough to do that.
"'lnlAA9i -ii7 fa HHii Na 81 slaEs aide
500 4Ai tfl Htf4l w tkti1iai
~ FL saa1i 80 .D9sI fHsM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01

BAY Remember the Union League
meeting tonight, Also the Union
meeting at Adam Hufnagle's, Lower
Mt, Vernon Road, Perry Township.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-01
CAN'r oo rnE DEMocRArIc 4toK. pa

Can't 90 THE DEMOCRATIC Trek. ct
We were shown private letter q
day or two ago from one OF the most
distinguished johnson men Of the
State, in which he declares his PAR
pose to vote the Union State and
county tickets.s He has some faith in
Andy Johnson, but not the least in
the Indiana Democracy, He knows,
them.4ni hnai qu ftlaa1aiaa HeiftfHe 4
#ts HaH ,NsAfa ia 4Asitf HaE4N Gas a. aitut !
( ra4foa iaaiteta $50 81 eAt9 bnta tlffs 10
eE-fIt.