davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
DIED.

BOYLE-0n Sunday morning, FEB nth at
hall. past two o'clock SsosE BbTL ,smothsR of p
Boyle, at the advanced age OF eighty-six years
The funeral will take place Monday, the IL h
last, at ten o'clock, from the Church Of the AS
sumptions on Second street. The friends Of ths
family are invited to attend without further
nstice. ffs q aaesfsfs ,sssrfxnAe
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

p~A new daily paper, called the
National Union, ia now published IN
Cincinnati. It's political complexion 10
indicated BY its name.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

sTRAEGE BRrDAL STORY. "A strsnge
story ia told of two sisters at Berlin.
About three years ago one of these
young ladies was engaged to be married,
but onthe bridal morning became 30 in
that she could not possibly 20 TO the
church. The bridegroom was desira-
bic one, and he was fish who, it seems,
had not easily been hooked There was,
therefore, great danger in delay, so la.
stead Of postponing the marriage the
second sister, covering herself with a,
long veil, personated the 6rst, and duly
went through the ceremony. The mo-
'hent it was over she. transferred ths
bridal dressand ornaments 10 her sister,
who was thus considered to. have ali.
proper claim to tais husband she mar.
ried By proxy. 1t is only recently that
a discovery has been made of the real
facts, and proceedings are about 10 b.
taken not only in the civil, but also in
the criminal courts of Berlin. - : !.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
NOTICE. aeiaJ sas
Notice of he1s0pening and Ex-,
tending of Fourth Straat

KI0TICE is hereby given that the Common
IN Council Of tho o. u tf At 10 esS-t
sion on the 18th day Of January A. D. 1906, rass-
ed an order for the opening ana iay. M cutof,
Fourth street, Of said city, Of the width Of 60 feet
q inehes,s parallel With Third street, from tbe
southeast side og Gun street to thea ley on out-
lot numbered 4, in the upfer EAiargenent cf said
city aud & ON thence Of che same width parallel
with Sixth street to Powell street, the line dyld
ing between lots 81 and IS, IN Block No. =, South
srn Enlargement, to form the esstsrn line OF said
street from said alley 70 Powell etfeef-s ss14a.,
All persons owning or cinining real estate ADJ
joining or abuttink upou said proposed street. and
fef ling themsaEls aggrlevso ~ the passage ~
said order, may have rcdrass by application to
skId Councff within SIX weeks from the publicap
/ ton Of this nofIcs 1EaN Rat4 sSfIilN An3
! BY order Of the Council. saaeun4a
City Clerks once. January "A, 1860. jana
Union eopyl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

B4-A very painfal accident occurred
at one Of the sehoeis in Fond dn Lac,
recently. When the teacher left the
schoolroom ct noon she gave the keys
to the young ladies', and told them to
keep the door locked until she returned.
During her absence u aunber of young
boys came to the schoolroom door. and
amused themselsss by looking through
the key holes One Of the yonng ladies,
In sport, thrust @ suaall sstiek through
the key hole, which entered the eye of
one Of the boys, and put it out instantly.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
A. CARD. ,sAAr
HOMEoFATHIC.5
HTrmuunEvS,

=
HOMGOPA A fHIC SPECIFICS
Have PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
P-o S5peE,sRss. an & entire ,vccsss; simple
osiy medicines PerfsCtiy adapted to popular use.
90 simple that mists kes cannot be made in using
them so harmless as te bo free from danger, and
SO eheiqnt as to pc always reliable. They have
raised the highfs commendntion from all and
will always render satisfaction.
gures Cents.
No. 2" WOrmss Worm Fever. Worm Collie rs
No. 3 -" Crying ChoIic, or isething of in
No Dtarrs q; .;,;,sn .S.;;: 20
No. 9 5"Dgsenterrys Griping. Colie.-....a Is
No. 6 Cholera Morbuss Naseau, vom.
No. 7"couEhs, Colds. BroncSifis ;i.iii .... e
No MegEalgiAs lecshachs. Faeseshs 25d
No. DysPspsss; 3 g:Cq. Ems; ssoRssS
No. Y whites, toe profuss Periods......... rs
No Il Group. Tough, difficult breathing.., p
10. "a salt Hhes1m, , sipelss, hruItions .
No. 70 Rheum atAam. RheuInatic Pains 25
No. l6 Fevsr@ and Ague, Chtli Esssrs.
NO II Il nd or bleed I e e
No. 20 a WhOoping COughs and violent
coug 80
No. 10 "a Catarrh, acute or chronic, InfIusLzA so
No. Is @ Optha1n1y aud sore or weak eyes so
No. 2I " Asthma, oppressed breathing. ......... SO
No. 22s' Ear DtschRrSes' impaired Hear.
No. 2s scrSiaia, Enlarged Gland: Swell. %
No. "a " General Debiltty, and Physical
- a., 90 ......s so
No. as q Dr0psy and bcansy sscretfons. SO
No. 26 +" Seas5io d ne o. ssickuess from riding SO
No. 27 g Kidney Dlaease, Gravsl............ 50
No. 2S % Nervous Debfitty,semlnal Ennis
= ta4E sions. Involuntary DisohaFgts.. 100
No. % Sore Mouth, Canksr.!. j., 80
No. so " Urinary lmc0MttnenCe, Wet
K9e ting bed . .. s...s. ......... CO.
No. 81 Painful Pertcetssevem with
epasms s....-..s.......--.......,..... so
No SO " 6uakertngBs change of lfs.-...... 100
No. ss sEPAAepsey, spssms, and St. Vitts'
= Dance. 90
No. 81 DtpGheriae liberated Sore Throat so
-= FAMILY CASES.
So viRls, morocco case, and $40 o.
30 large vialss IN morocco sud book. 500
20 do plain -aass and book......s..-..s SEQ
Is boxes mos, 10 95ls And book 500
FETERIM MARY SREC1E1cS.s ~
Mahogany cases. 10 %
Single visls. wftlldirection 90
SS These Remedies, by the case or single kox,
are sent % any part Of the country, By NAH
express. free OF charge. on racsiPt Of the price,
HUMPHREYS sPEoIFIO
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. BG2 Broadway, New York
DR. HuMPHRExs ia consulted daily ct his ofiee
peisonaily cr By lettsrs as above, for al forms Of
FERRIS, SPARKS co.,
s2s Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

p@-The infants Theresa de Btaean. !.
"a, the widow Of Don Carlos, prsts66ier
10 the throne of Spain, now in her 18th
year, and retaining ell the ambition of
her earlier days, has ayailed herself of
the present Embarrassment of Queen Is
abella TO denounce the late speech from
the throne and the recognition Of Italy,
and generally to give the Spaniards to
understand that the Carlists are still to
be counted among the various factions
that fasten, like birds of prey upon a
carcass, upon the moribund Bourbon
monarchy. The widow of Don Carlos
win, however, find herself fully matched
BY another veteran bourbon, the Queen
Dowager Maria Christina, who had no
sooner heard of the plot of her old enc
my, than she set out from Paris for
Madrid, where collision between TLe-
ress, Maria Christina, and Isabella would
be fraught with great dramatic interest
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
PROPOSALS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- at the County Auditors Office, until the Sc
ond Monday of March, 1866, for the Med cal At.
tendance 20 the Go inty Poor and Prisonsrs In the
County Jail for one year. Particulars furnished
by application at my office.
febi2 VICTOR BISCH, County Auditor.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the County Auditory Office, untsfths sec
oud Monday of March, 1866, for Keeping aud
Maintaining the Poor at the County Asylum, for
one or mors years. Particulars furnished by ap.
plic4tiOn at my office. VIC1OR BTgCH,
febl2 - " County Auditor. 4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
IFrom the Cincinnati Gazette. 9Th.
Kanannlru Vuaafaa


Some weeks ago indictments were re-
ported in the Court at Lexington against
Governor Bramlette and Gen. Palmer,
for acts performed in their official ca.
pacity. These indictments were quash-
ed by Judge Goodloe, and the best law-t
yers at the bar pronounced this action
correct, on the ground that the proceed<
ings were defective. The rebels have
possession of nearly all the courts in the
State, and they are everywhere suing
Union officers who took property from
the rebels during the war, in obedience
to orders from their superiors, and in
soldiers for the murder of rebels killed
in battle. Judge Goodloe is Union
man, and cannot bs used for the purpose
Of thus prosecuting men who stood by
the Government, and the rebel party has
therefore determined to put him out of
the way. ~ ~ aM
1. To this end he has been cited to ap-
pear before the Legislature, for trial
and impeachment That he will be re-
moved is hardly 10 bedoubted So conf
dent are the rebels that this viii be the
result, that Provisional Governor Hawes,
whom Bragg tried to inaugurate as Gov
ernor of the State, has already been
sxed upon as his successor. With
Judge Hswes upon the bench in the
! Lexington distriet the rebels would have
matters in their own hands, and the
suits against Union men would be PROS
ecuted vigorously. This is Kentucky
Justice. And the men who fought for
and sustained the Government in Ken
tucky, through the war, are now -aban-
sdoned to the fury Of their rebel
prosecutors. Having fought to destroy
the Government until compelled to lay
down their arms, the rebels now return
to crush their neighbors who remained
loyal, and while these .eutrages are
practiced, the National Goyerpmsh int
raises not a hand to protect its friends
from impending ruin. Is this right2 Is
It just2 Is il not shameful
IL. is not surprising, under such cir;
cumstances, that Kentucky Unionists
are going over to the Copperhead party,
and seeking refuge under the wings of
the enemies of the Government. 1t
must be high order of patriotism that
will not yield under such trials, Men
may endure the persecution OF enemies.
but the desertion of the Government, in
the defense of which they periled their
lives and property, under such circum.
stances, is too much for human nature.
=. - -7--------- E...-- j. :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
GARDEN SEEDS

A In their stock viii be found:
cHAnPIoE Reaper, : sga y Msys5s & ,s;. ,,a.,,.
RUsSELL,s Rsspsrs snd Mowers. y siad AZ
stn ThrsshAng MsehaSss 1Issas sils
UNION CEIURN-fnakesB Butter in 2 Minis.
5els8q Corn Malls (oae nof sss Soush-l
FANHISG MILLS, staGf0ra's New Patent,
I7gT s9aE The Cheapest, .h9h
Ii SmaIlar Oufsids 4 has Larger Riddles, q "a 7
Has More and Better Riddles doe twice the work
Hsssn a up II, sad down 5OLT, with s.ds shake.
o-@ns .'e ssesssisi Sns1sns = 30 s12ss 9es. Of
70 r5q sss mo5f Corn she1lers,s ID
HOOALER wheat DRILL Seed Fowsr,
cs;-s s,sa, The The Best 10 r ths Wos.a Sts,, ~
HORSE HAx FORK and sLifter,'i 4 H
gls e Il, w ALKER,s Eew Pa est. y
The Cheapest, simplest
strongest, tIghtest Fork, and most powerful lit r
NO" ensVAs Horse Hay Rskes. { ss p ~
HYDRAULIC cLO,rHEs WASHER,
BY force Of the Ns ter. Without knkbingsi !
Washes more At time aud faster than any
oehpr Machine H.-a Aslil5lsf-Na ssaaal
essfss.a Clothes Wringers. pagAbsla
PLATEO n M SCALES Of Nelson q Davis,
fSffs4a+t7 make, pronounced by Tcbar co
1E5l WarekousInan strongest moet correct.
PLOUGHS, and ,Cuiflvafors.........-. -,
ONE-BORsE WHEAT DRILL.
70 BOET - MEASURE Combined. q
70 naldfr fheEy Patent apd Treat OonFenience-
n aAxW@WATER FILTER ERS-Cheap
II y sfNs Durable, aud Effective.
-EsxRAoSIVE COAL 0ILeCANss
- - : - A Cheap IDsuran CO. go e. M
uNrR AEIxABLE PUMPS, (Eew Patiently
Sr-'-7 "a Which agftaie the water cheaper
ana ,.aras efEasts W than Chala Pumps or any
e-~ other Kind of water elevator.
cnruER RnA 6TER, (Eew Patent, y ~ -
- = = Goes BY -C10c1kygorlk, nraats
Coffee without nsedipg attsn don, browns every
Svain 10 same color. and IL used IN conjunction
with Our Old ID Dsmimton Ccmss For, will
"a - aul4 hI maze always perfect Coffee.
ME w LAMP-sHADlS ~ AttachHne nemt,
80 IVES PatstSt for COAL OIL,
ai'ssi- aass is+ Whfeh permits the Lamp
To be diisd trimmed and. lighssa without rpmoE-a
ing Shade or Chimney Scasts no shadow beneath
the Lamp fs more portable tlIan Gas, nuch
cheaper, and better light for the eye Many
Arms An New York have DIsCARDED
CASIO use this Lamp and Shade.
BIRD CAGES, the finest ever brought here,
~ ea@i and large assortment OF a1Hs Y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

J PITTsBURGH, Feb. 10--Noon.--Riyer
3 feet and stationary. 2. ts Igt &c e
Weather elondy, with Indications Of
rain. Mercury SO.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
SCHOOLS


HAVTEG SPARED NO ERFoRTS TO MAKE
H this Institution permanent, and to cd pt Il
TO the Wantsof both English aud German barsnts.
I am encouraged to believe thetI shall continue
toifecelss the petronags 90 iibera'Iy bestowed
upon nae heretofore hereby make grateful ac-
knowiedgment of thb encouragement hkve re-
ceiFed in the past. and truas that I shal be abls
TO prove myself worthy Of like encouragement II
future. !: hAFe ngagsd fhs services OF s1iE0s.a
aaasl a0iiasaisb sdi sslF .kss.ossa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
" 7I7FI07I - !" = II, - =
River and Weather.

River and Weather.
q OryCIsEATI, a Feb, 10-Noon :. River
Ealing, with T0sfest9 inches water in
the channel
Weather cloudy.lI ,qgsW n ziggss Rst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12

s%The first expedition of forty-two
ex-rebel colonists for Brazil, which sail
ed from New Orleans on the 26th of
December, has met with bad luck.
Their vessel was wrecked on the coast
of Cuba, on the 4th Of January. No
lives were lost and the passengers saved
all their baggage. They made their
way to Havana, 26 miles distant, and
there scattered. some going to Mexico,
and the others returning to the homes
which they had left Some of them,
however, declare their intention of re-
newing their effort to leave this country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
n6-A conventiou of The priors \

@F A convention OF the priors and
generals of various religious orders was
recently held in Rome for the purpose
of devising means for preventing the
seonfscation of their estates, many Of
which are situated in Italy. The clergy
in Victor EmanueIs rdominions are so-
liciting Napoleon's, Intervention to the
same effect. The Unita CdttolicG pab-
fishes upward of seventy petitions, emf
mating from italian conventual estab-
lishments and addressed to the French
Emperor. In the meanwhile, the Ital-
ian Government continues to cop6scate
one monasterial estate after another. y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-12
Mr.. J.dM. 6 Thurman, /,

E -sgi4G 70 ,N2Gf1 g. a0istaE 70. t9iaa
ta1 bsHisigsosa 90 Is y .ialsEsi9 aa 4
An experienced Teacher who win have charge
The course Of insirSotio5 embraces all OF ths
branches usually tsught in similar InHfitutienss
.41 'a3ila gilHg sat tad sssigp i
( . = a4ii % uoiiaFss15sg sd fof zsE -
ca gadl b81sio-----gogaa saoa ss---lfc
biaoas g8ngn gch1 ~ hfa s3ia sIem|
a44 as as4stias a. f.ea so bgaaiaTat 81
-. - = TUITION FEES: !, 80 ssI
Collegiate pspsrt per co
FOR further particular. spply to either Of the,
WILLIAM s1NNHOLD, Principal.
fsbl-lm JAMES n. THURMAN, Assistant. ?
KTIGHT SCHOOL FOB YOUNG MN. IN
In Ohandlsr's Bio. K, First street.
fsbl-1m WILLIAM SINNHoLD, Teacher.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

How TO EXTRACT A NEEDLE.-Dr. w. W.
Porter, Of Geddes, recently removed needle
which had been for nearly four weeks deeply
imbedded in the muscles of the hip of child
two years Of age, by passing the positive pole
of horse shoe magnet, highly charged, over
one extremity of the needle. In few MIN
utes he readily discovered the needle coming
nearer the surface, and in less than half an
hour the head was drawn through the skin,
and it was easily removed. 1t was about two
inches in length. The child during the most
Of the process was as quiet as though nothing
unusual was being done. This statement
will interest readers generally, and it may
be of service in cases like the one related
above.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
a@The abolition press has much to ga

b@-The abolition press has much to say
about Senator Salisbury, of Delaware, and
McDougaI, Of this State, getting drunk. OF
the first named gsntleman's habits we know
nothing, but do know that be is a statesman
of enlarged views and eminent abilities, who
knocks down bis abolition opponents in ar
ghment with the ease of a giant topping
over pigmies. Senator McDougal's unfor.
tunate iDfrmity was we'll known before he
was sent to the Senate, yet the abolitionis'
elected him and are responsible for bis being
there. He is however, a man of fine mind,
cultivated intellect, and classical education.
The "blacks" knew when electing him, that
Jim McDougall, blind drunk, has more sense
and ability than the whole abolition party of
the State Of California. McDougal and
Salisbury are not abused on account Of their
love of drink. but because they are demo-
Gratis. This is the reason. Why don't the
negro press attack the poor, miserable, drv-
cling drunkard, Zach. Chandler, of Michigana
His abolitonism saves him from their viper
pens. Charity is said to cover multitude
of sins, but abolitionism shields the vices and
crimes Of the blackest depravity.
Union Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontn-
ued, publishers may continue to send them unit
all charges paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to AXE
their papers from the Office or place tc which
they are SENT they held responsible until they
settle their bills and give due notice to discon-
tinuc.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible. Notice should always be given of the
removal
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
D1pN'r CoMpREHEND.-A day or tw

DIDN'T CoMPREHEND.-A day or two
since young lady from the country rode in
to town to do "little shopping" and after
hitching her horse on the square, entered
one of our most fashionable dry'goods es-
tablishmeuts and seated herself on stool
near the counter, "to wait her turn" A
moment or two after she was was approach
ed by one Of the polite young clerks Of the
establishment and addressed as follows: ~
am no longer engaged, Miss-is any one
waiting on you?" Blushipg immoderate'y
the damsel, after some hesitation, replied:-
mo sir, I came in alone on the old mare"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

PIErY AND PRETzELs.-One Of the pet
projects Of the Radicals, says the N. Y. San
day Mercury, after they get through with the
darkey, is to shut up all the German beer
gardens on Sunday, and compel those who
now frequent them to 60 to church, and sit
under half mile prayers, and teu.mile ser
mons, or occupy their own residences with the
doors all locked up, and the window-blinds
fastened, to keep up an air Of gloom and a
spirit Of dismal misery. In Connecticut, Mis-
souri, and Indiana, recent attempts have
been made to revive the Maine Liquor Law,
which have been met with determined resist
ance by the Democrats, and success SO far
prevented. But they do not intend to give
it,up so. They never abandon favorite
project, and will renew their efforts with re-
newed zeal the oftener they are defeated
The Germans are determined to have their
beer and music in spite of Maine Liquor
Laws, and will vote to a man against the
party that would thus subject them to fan
ATTIC austerity which they detest.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
KAxsAs.-It is said that the State Geolo.

KANsAs.-It is said that the State Geolo.
gist ofKansas, in bis report soon to be pub
lished, will place in a very strong light the
mineral Importance Of that State. He as
serts that salt springs exist in nearly every
county. Salt in pure sol;dified form, in a
stratum two feet in thickness is found in Re-
public county. The coal measures are ex-
tensive, the Usage and Cherokee veins are
especially rich. Beds Of gypsum have been
discovered. Iron ore and tin are also found.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

THE NEW TAX BILL.-According to q
Washington dispatch to the New York Po't.
the ways and means COMMITTEES have agreed
to report bill providing for tax OF hvs
cents pound on cotton. and allowing
drawback on manufactured goods exported.
The committee also agreed to report a bill
exemptiug from taxation all income: under
one thousand dollars, and taxing all above
that sum at a uniform rate Of five per cent.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
Harvey Lee has been appointed Judge G

Harvey Lee has been appointed Judge Of
the 18th judicial District, composed Of the
counties ofAlpine, Mono, and Inyo, by Gov.
Low. Those who know Mr.. Lee will not
think him the right man in the right place.
However, as his decisions can be revised by
the Supreme Court, whose Judges are good
lawyers, the people will have chance to OBJ
tain justice, though at considerable expense.
We presume Mr.. Lees partizan services re'
commended him to the favor of the Governor,
Santa Clara Argus.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28

"My BROTHER" sed to culerd purson,
"air you aware that you've been maucipatsdi
Do you realize how glorious it is to be free?
Tell me, my dear colered brother, does it
not seem to you like some dream, or do you
realize the great fact in all its lovin aud holy
magnitoodl" He said he would take some
cin.-.A Artemus Ward.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
An nnfortnnata Kantucky editor thus adj

An unfortunate Kentucky editor thus adj
dresses bis delinquent subscribers:
"Friends, we are almost penniless. Jobs
turkey was millionaire compared with our
present depressed treasury. To-day If the
price of salt was two cents barrel full we
could not buy enough TO pickle jay bird"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
LAW CARDS.
JOH MICA NNON,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LINCOLN, PLACER COUNTY, CALIFORNIA,
"ILL practice in the courts OF Piacer and
w adjoining counties. All businesslntrusted
to his care will be punctually attended to.
Lincoln, June 25th, l865-my
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28
q, r, MYR ES,

Attorney and Counsellor Mt Law, Auburn
OFFICE in building on Court street next door
u to the Temple. Having resumed the practice
oflaw will attend to all business intrusted to his
care in the; several courts the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1866-04-28


Even beneath Negroes Contempt.
The New York Tribune, of March Gath,
furnishes the following:
"a large meeting Of the freedmen living
at and near Hampton, Virginia, was held on
the 18th, to consider the plan which has for
some time been under consideration, for col
ouizing in Florida. Having collected during
and since the war in that vicinity in great
numbers, and many being in a state Of pov.
erty and misery, the more intelligent Of
their own members, in concert with some
officers Of the Army and Freedmen's Bureau,
have undertaken to advise and secure an emf
grafton of portion Of the community to
Florida. Among those who addressed the
freedmen we're Major Gen. Miles, command
ing the post, and Brig. Gen. Armstrong, Of
the Freedmen's Bureau. This meeting,
however, proved an entire failure. A doc
tor and lawyer, both .colored, from Nor"
folk, violently opposed the movement. and
denounced the Freedmen's Bureau, which
seemed to accord with the prevailing senti.
ment of the crowd"
This Infamous Freedmen's Bureau has for
long time stunk 10 the nostrils Of all hon
est white men, but we we're not aware until
we read the above that they had.sun SO low
as to lose even the respect Of the darkies.