davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
RY NAGLE & CO., Auotioneers.
EXIENsIvE AND PKRKHPrORY SALE OF
I'M HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND

X NAoLk q CO., Aucuoneers.
EXTENSIVE AND PKRKMPTORY SALE OF
n64THMkEp h9EsEHoLD FURNITURE AND
On WEDNESDAY Oct. 81, at 10 clock m
we shall sell at auction, large aHd extepsy We az
sortmept of hne Household Furniture. Sc be
longing TO gentleman declini ne business and
Tsmo,ed u9a convenience Of sale 10 " 22s ID
part "
Fine French plate Mantel and other Mirrors
Walnut and OAK Extension Dining Tables
Walnut and Oak Once De SKIS and Table.
Walnut and Rosewood M Lar Bile tor Tables
RoseT1oa and W sinut Arm, Reception. and other
Walnut Hstracks, with Marble slal.
Walnut and Mahogany Washstands and Tables
II doZ Oak Canesest Office Chairs
Large lot OF Dining and other CsneseAt OAairs
rs doz Woodsest Chairs
100 Iron Single Bedstesds
100 Iron Double bedstesds
100 superior Bsir Mattresses
Husk and StI aw Mattresses
Feather Bolsters snd Pillows
Buffalo Robes, Blankets, Comforts, and Bed
100 superior Saddle Cloths
200 Military Goats an Jackets. new
Large let Of India Rubber and other goods con
Combs, Brushes, hosiery, BuCkskiu ami
Moollen 0auntlets ami Gloves, Felt Hats
Fancy Goods, &C.
One Washing Machine
One pair heavy Oak Doors
Cases WHISKY. TarragonA and Sherry Wine, and
One Cash sherry Wine, from Government hospital
The attention of the trade is especially called TO
this sale rs the goods will e sold without reserve
and put up in lots to suit.
Terms cash.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

RELATIONSHIPS meetin gs at the Island Bap-
fist Church. which have been in progress some
weeks. stiH continue, and during the week the
pastor Rev. &. T.. MeadoE) has been assisted
by Rev. Mr. Nelson, Of Georgetown; Rev. Mr.
Bray, OF the Navy Yard; and Rev. Mr. Gray
OF the E-street Baptist Church. Up to this time
there has been about dozen conversions, and
at present there are about twenty inquirers
The congregations.frre large at every service.
AT Gorsuch (Methodist Episcopa) Chapel
the meetings c still in progress, and thus far
ihere have been fifteen or twenty conversions.
The congregations are large. ...
The prOtracted meetings at the East Wash
ington Methodist Church. under the super.
tendenee OF Rev. @. V. Leach, are also being
continued, large congregations being present.
ana mum bers OF mourners on every occasion
presenting themselves at the altar. = . t..s /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
fHIs AFTERNOON AND TO koRROw.

IHLS AFTERNOON AND TO-k0RROw.
NJ NAGLk . o., As.tlOBsers
fxo-sIsRY BRICK DWELLING AT AUG
On MoEDAr. octobsr %, Isss, on the pr,aai...,
I'm street, between and L street att CLOCK
m. Lot No. ., In srbdiyisios Of sausre No Iss.
two stery Brick Heuse, oont.iniss four roorss ana
attic, With ouituildings. The house 10 ~ feet
front By Is feet deep. running back to . u foot
Terms One half cSb: balance In eight month";.
secured By deed OF trust on the premises D 20 be
raid a. time Of sale. stsmps ssd ess'eyaseias 81
&C - sOids IChron. sAsLK a 90, Aoos..
RY GBEES & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
EXCELLENr AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD
TTSSkshSi h m 9S s9yTH "a sIK.ET 81.
ssfHTSsfS.s ,Srs ssiins AshSS- t asS fsL
On TUhspAn the 10Th instant, 81 10 o'clock Q.
49, s s eel Of House Ne. 70, the following
Two BLACK w.lngt Hair Cloth Tete- 8 Tete Sofas
S N.,S,. a.. md s y Chair. Am Roeksrs
Walnut Book Case and Window shsies
Slid BlackWalnut Marble top Dressing Bureaus
Mahs,snds Wndrohes, snd French Bedstesas
kxceilent sprlnG, Hair, and other Mattresses
zine Gather Pillo ss and Boosters
N hshessny bedsteads, Bureaus, washstssds, ssd
Painted Dressing Bureaus, washstands. Ward
Excellent Brussek Three ply. Ingram. apa other
Damssk Covered Lounges, in Green Req
Bet Of Walnut Dining Tables and Chairs
sideboard. Cane seat Chairs. and huge
EN9elleD Air tight Radiator and other Stoves
fine LOT e Table and other Crockery
looking Stoves and Utensils end Kitchen Requi-
sites, and many other articles which We deem ua-
necessary 70 enmumerste.
oc nd ITntI GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
AUCTION SALES.


(1~ eeAsv Assasss as'ss see 5ssrtA SsssI
ri K 2. PA0D, Auctioneer
- s02 TN st.. nader Odd Fellows Hall.
To close consisrDen,s, psrenp.ory sale Of 40
SAtensive stock OF Bisnkets Shawi' UnoeTcloth-
ins Plated Were. Cstlery, Boots and Shoes Hat.
Coed. EVERY KvINiNa this week. com meme
ing ali o'clock
RY ". L. WALL d co, Auctioueers,
ID Original Horse and Carriage Basaar
50 Louisiana svsnue.
SALE OF HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS.
On TUESDAY n6 6s fs October 50. q. 10
Sciock, We viii SELL 81 the Bszasr,a number of
Saddle, Carriage and Work Horses . full dsscri o.
ton at sale, comprising about
THIRTY HORSES.
Many good WORK. Saddle and Rarnss. Horses
Ney E.pres: Wagons, with and without Top,
quiz In this city Ar.o,
a large collection OF New and Second hand Bug
eles, keckawsys, Carriages, Wagons, aud other
One hack AID one Coupe in good order
New and Second hand Harness, Saddles Car.
riagee, &c. at private sale.
Saturdays. -
Carriages and Harness always on private sale.
ocy W. Il. WALL n 60. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

CORNs, Bunions, Bad Nails, Vascular Elk.
cresences, Warts, Moles, &c, successfully
treated by DR.. White. Surgeon Chiropodist
ga Penn. av-. hetween ~ and 6th streets Of.
nee hours II ~ : m to p. m, and TO 8 p.
m. No charge for con sultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29


Coal AT REDUCED PRICES.
WHITE ASH.
Locust Mountain. Chestnut, 81 Is. q
AZ 20; Stove, Do. Egg, Do. Furnace, Do. Steamers.
Baltimore 0ompsny Stove, Do. Egg, Do. Fur.
Boston Bun Stove, Do. Egg. very superior Goal.
Ishish Foundry. ss sS,
Rssss: y sis; s 3D. p sns SIS sts ss'
OAK .nd PINE ~00D, of the very best quality.
Nov IL ihs time for families to put in their win.
ordsrs VIII be received at our ONCE. 4ss 9th
Sssssen and 4 SSS WyH,r g foot
ocs I'm ''' 90. on st.. eet~sss Z and and r
FALL AND wISIEs gNpEs GARMENTS
60; He.yy W.oisn siObed ds., (. a :1ss It 70.
1'''a P'''' 'aensisnsn's Furni.Siss store.
90 19-eol0t Penna avsnus. near * st.
RUOKwHIAT. BU0KWaEAr.
is.o~ibs. prime ,s~ BUoKwHlAr, jus, re-.
.csived and for sAls By -e.
So BIAyANs a SHAW,
At the Old Stand Of Morrison. Shaw 4 o.,
ocls-sw' B street, bet. nth and 18th.
CAksiAsEs' CARRIAGES oARsIAsEs;
from ]0S p. avenue. to the RsDositcry
c.s.ss 70 g. s fDS: 81
top givsn 70 rspaiItse, Carriaess Of evsfy d.
:s:s s..': on Aiss ass 4 sSSH2s {.
g rs. 31A D strsss. between ssh and sth.
n1kTH, D1AfH, .DIAfH-fo Hooo6SS, Bed
keoksx ~ sp i SshJsc s:stekf m, 81 f..: =
stAsAiSlas. De-. . SsasesaSls cFisss. visa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
by GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
TRSSTEEES SALE OF yALHALE IMPROVED

TkUSIEES eALk OE vALUALE IMPROVED
STREET WEST AND OHIO AVENUE.
By virtue of deed OF trust, dated the LIST day
hiber g. Z; No. IS, folio so. az, Of the LAND
kecords Tor Washington County. in the District ef
thereby, will sell At public auction, in front of
the premises, on MONDAV. the 10Th day Of No.
vember 1854, at "a O'Clock ,. m, part Of Lot Ne
Lin eonare No. 794. IN the city OF Washington
The part OF lot new offered for sale has front Of
Ieet on lfth street west. and front OF liz feet
inches on Ohio avenue and 10 improved with very
substantial and ex tepsive brick buildings and ia
well Known IS "Columbia Garden -
Terms OF sale: One third cash, Of which sam
must he paid at the time Of sale; the remaining
Two thirds to be paid in equal payments in 49, o.
ana - months. with interest from day OF sale and
secured BY deed of trust to the Of the
trustee. Pbe terms OF sale to be complied with
In seven days after day Of sale otherwise the pro
Perty may be resold 1T the risk and cost of first
purchaser.
Allconvey sncing and stamps az the cost OF pur-
chase.
WIN. II. WARD, Trustee
oc 22-eo&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
RY GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auctfoueen,
II Corner Of 7th and ID streets

ID Corner OF 7th and streets.
EXTENsIyE SALE OF PARLoR AND CHAN
BhR EGRNIfURE, FRENCH CHINA PA.
P PEsL MA AHoE AEP cur-GLASs wARE AT
0n THURSDAY, the LIST day of November neat,
at 10 2 cisek a. m. We shall sell. at the re.idence
avenue, between 9Th and Sth streets, Island me
One Walnut Case Piano, Cover and Stool
One hand sme Black Walnut Parlor suit. uphoI.
stored IN Crimson and Gold, silk and Danask,
Castor and six Side Chairs, with covers ''''
One Ross.oqa Frame Marble TOP Oenter Table
-Four Fancy Upholstered Gothic Chairs
Mahogany Gard I sbles
Handsome Damask Curtains and Cornics and
One set Of handsome Furniture. consisting of /,
fns l6 foot OAK Extension Table, Marble. tor
slds6oard with glass back and etasere shelves
twelve Upholstered Oak Frame Dining Chairs
Oak Bookcase and Green Rep Lounge, eli TO
Handsome Black Walnut Bedstead
Marbis. TOP Dressing Bureau and Washstand
s sras IN HAT Est tsp s9sIng MATTRESSES
Black v silut French Bed.te.d.
Dressing Bureaus, Wsshstanss and Dane sea.
Black Walnut and Cherry wararObes
one Handsome French China Decorated Dfnnar
Dessert, and Tea Set. sll complete, eonsistin e
One Full French China decorated Tea Set, ssveotv
Four She Geld Plated Walters
=
Egg Boiler and Ice Pitcher
Ladies'. Spoons ana Forks
Cut glass Decanters, 0oblets, Wine Glasses, Fin
ger Bowls, Water Bottles and Tumblers
Large lot Of White French China
One Zine French China Egg Nogg Bowl
Handsome Brussels, Ingram and other Carpets
Hall, Floor, and other 0ilcleths
Whatnot, Lounges, Dining Tables and Rockers
Two Handsome PArlor Chandeliers
Gilt Frame Mirrors and Engravings
steward Cooking Stove and Utensils
Several Good Chamber Stoves
Refrigerator and Kitchen Requisites
And many other articles which we deem unneces-
sary to enumerate.
Terms cash.
Also,
Al O'Clock p. m, on the same day, shall offer
the residence, consisting OF o fine built Brick
House, with basement, Containing in all ZONE IL
ROOMS. with handsome parlors, chambers, dining
ana sit1ns rooms, psntries, wine cellar, close IS
gas and water throughout the whole house; lot 8
feet II inches front by ia feet deep 70 an alley
Also, seven handsome Building Lets, 20 BY 100 feet
deep.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
oc 6-d GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
DIED.

PENNIES can be had in auy quantities at the
Star ofhc counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
French and American WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES, all kinds,
FEATHER DUsTERS,
PAINTS, TURPENTINE,
LEWIS'S WHITE LEAD,
French ana Jersey ZINC,
vARNIsHEs, BENZINE, COAL OIL,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
DROP LIGHTS, SHADES,
LINSEID OIL, at reduced prices,
FRENCH PLATE and FRENCH OSYSZAL
GLASS furnished on shsrt not ce.
PAINT MINED TO ORDER,
By FRANCIS MILLER,
90 z3-6t .. S04 Ninth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

INDECENT EXPOsURR.-Saturday night, Ser
geant Franklin and officer hardwood, of the
Third Ward. arrested James Alexander: a SOL
der, and John Il. vaudeville, clerk, for in
decent exposure. Justice Thompson fined
each IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMESrs, &c, TONIGHT.

NATIONAL THEATER. - First night Of the
hlchings English Opera Troupe, when Wal.
Iaces delightful opera Of :. Mariana" will be
given. Miss Caroline Richings has always
been welcomed here as q true woman and ac-
compiished artist, and we have no doubt the
theaier will be crowded this evening with her
friends and the lovers of music. The from ne
comprises many fine yocalists.
WAsHNGToN THEATKR--The entire COM
paDy OF the National Theater will give dra-
mauc entertainments al the Washington dur
ing the Richiugs engagement in addition to
@nlch M lie Augusta, the celebrated danseuse
Will appear every evening. The bill this even.
ing comprises The Serious Family" "Sarah's
Augusta. - : - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

The MAsoNs-The Grand Lodge OF Masons
OF this jurisdiction have just completed their
annual vIsItations TO the subordinate lodge
and will shortly hold their annual meeting
Notwithstanding the fact that q large number
OF Masons who were soiourning here during
and after the close of the war have withdrawn
the total membership is about thu same as last
year, and the lodges are all in flourish ng
condition. Through the courtesy of the Grand
Secretary we have seen a new set of Jewels
just completed bv Messrs. Mccoy and Sikle
ofNew York. They are very handsome and
heavily plated with gold. t- b. aJ.IaF Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

DISMISSED Saturday morning, Barnard
BuTnstine, pawnbroker, who was held TO bail
on suspicion OF the larceny of au overcoat
found in his possession, appeared before JUS
tice Morsell tor further hearing. There was
no evidence of larceny, but the evidence was
clear that the coat had been stolen and pawned
with him. Mr.. Burnstne says he can at any
time identify the person who pawned 1t. JUS
tice Morsell at once dismissed the case against
Mr.. Burnstine, who proved a very clear record
OF his previous business, frequently restoring
stolen property TO owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-29

LARCENIEs.-Saturday, officer w. H. Evans,
OF the Seventh Ward arrested Moses Linsley
upon a charge OF stealing - frsm Jacob Ma
guirp. Justice Bos well ordered Linsley TO give
security for good behavior, and sent him 10 the
workhouse in default. The same officer ar
rested Richard CorbIn for stealing vest. the
property of Harrison Phenix. Justice Bos-
well sent the prisoner TO Jail for court. Officer
Prather, of the Third Ward, arrested q colored
boy named Isaac Johnson for petty larceny in
the market Justice Thompson ordered the
boy 10 be locked up ten hours --
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
The Oadiz Bank Robbers.

We clip the following, in relation
to the Cadiz bank robbery, from the
Belmont Chronicle, of May Sd;
Il has been asccrtained that only
five were engaged in the robbery--so
that only one Is now at large. The
pursucrs lost track Of them on Sun.
day, but on Monday morning they
were seen ut Watering trough by a
boy, who gave the alarm, The rob
bcrs immediately took to the hills
and eight men started in pursuit.
They were tracked through a plowed
field, aud beyond it short distance
these eight mon in getting over a
fence, jumped right down on them, as
they were laying on the ground An
officer from Wellsburg straddled a
hurley fellow, and tho balance fed,
firing few shots at their pursuers,
The one captured made desperate
resistance. lie discharged all six
loads out of his pistol, his captors all
'"N '"e hiiuS W hluii ah was huui-
ly Knocked down and overpowered.-
This one was shot and severely woun.
ded. Pursuit of the other four was
then renewed, aud three of them cap
turcd. They had the money aud
bonds in carpet sacks with them
About S25 900 has been recovered
A dispatch was received in town yes
terday evening, stating that two o.
the burglars are yet at large, with
money, and are thought to be maxim,
their way toward the National Roa,
or Central Ohio Railroad, One o
them is described as about five fee
seven inches high, light hair, no whis
kcrs, low hat, gray sack coat an
pants. One of them had n satchcl q
of money under his coat. Mr.. Dew
cy, was in Wheeling yesterday, au
reported all but about 81, 900 reco,
cred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
The Memphis Riot,

oe Tuesday night, May lst rio,
occurred in Msmbhis, Tenn, brought
on bya collision between two draymen,
one white, tho other q colored man,
which late dispatches shows to be a
vary largo straw to indicate the direc-
ton Of the wind, An attempt by the
police 10 qusll the riot, had the effect
to call ou, other oombatants on both
sidsss negro soldisnland whites, and
ths war Of races commenced. Fire
,,rmswere rssorted to on both sides.
Tan negroes were killed and as many
Tuose wcaudsd, and one white man was
Killed.
The nsss0es % the tFss out break
NSe oyss0onsApd driven from the city
toits subrubs, whsss their cabins were
committed 10 the dsmsa BY the white
rioters and whole families turaed out
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10

Of doors. On Wednesday and Thurs
day nights the riot wac resumed, and
the excitement in the city was iptence.
W hiio rioters Of the lowest class, aud
not repressnting the sentiment Of the
community, we're engaged 10 the pleas
ant task Of burning the houses Of the
negros.
The cause !, nothing more thsu the
we'll sscsrtaiued hatred Of the uegros
who now presumiug upon Freedom
will not quietly receive persecution,
and show disposition to 9sht their
own battles. Tho mayor Of The city
was said 10 BE- drunk. On tho Sd,
some drunken follows returning from
a picnic, killed q negro with a pistol
and severely wounded smother. They
slso beat negress almost TO death.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
New Liquor Law.

The following law prohibiting tb
sale Of Intoxicating liquors to minors
or to persons drunk, or Ia the habi
getting drunk, was enacted by th,
Legislature last winter. IL is sup
plement TO tho law Of 1864. We
publish il In full, for the benefit Of
all whom Il may concern
AN ACT supplementary TO an act en-
titled An act TO provide against
the evils resulting from the sale Of
intoxicating liquors in the State of
Ohio, passed May 4, 1864.
SEcrIoN /. Be Il enacted hy The
General IsscDIbly ofhc State IF ohio,
That IL shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to buy or furnish to
any person who Is at the time intoxi
Gated, or IN the habit Of getting in.
or to buy for or to furnish
to any minor, any intoxicating liquors
unless the same shall
have been prescribed by a physician
or surgeon in regular practice,
SEC. 2 That for every violation
Of the law provisions Of the first scr-
ton of this act, every person 80 of.
icuding, shall upon conviction thereof,
forfeit aud pay a fine of not less than
ten nor more than a hundred dollars,
or be imprisoned in the jail of the
county not less than ten, nor more
than thirty days, or both, at tho dis
'retion of the court, and shall pay the
costs Of prosecution.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10

VAN AMBURGH's MENAGERIE will
be here Tomorrow, Friday with all its
living wonders, and as il isa long time
since Tiiiu has been visited by really
first class animal exhibition, it will un
doub,edly attract lhrougs Of VISITORS
VAN AMBuRGu, & Co., since they were
last here, have Imported an entirely new
collection Of animals, which, the Ciucn.
matt CoMaERctAt says, 4" surpasses in in.
lerest, variety and magnitude, any mena
gerie that this eelsbrated firm has ever
brought before the public, while the re,
markedly fine condition of the beasts and
birds, was the subjee, Of general remark
among visitors, as vel os the unusual
proportion ofspeciss that are new TO the
general public" la this collection will
bo found The only living Giraffe that has
been brought TO America ior years, 10
gelher with many other rare specimens
OF animated nature, that are to be seen
In no other mensgerie oil this side OF the
Atlantic. Such an exhibition 10 ios,ue.
tive as well as interesting, and viii com.
mend itself to tho best portion Of the
commaniy. Ia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
Loyalty in Alabama.

The Mobile Times, of the Goth,
contains a lengthy report of dinner
Of the Mobile Cadets, in honor of
the rebel dead, and some of the liv.
ing, The second toast proposed, was
"Tho President of the United States, -
1t was received with thuudors of mp
plsuso. Col. John Forsyth, rcspon'
ded to the toast. This was followed
by the following; Jefferson Davis
and his speedy liberation" Thcr
came toast Tor the rebel pirate
Semmes, who was present; "Our
honest guest, The Admiral respen
ded amid the wildcat euthusiasm."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
PERSONAL.

Gen. Fremont has been visiting at
Washington.
Mrs, Jcif. Davis has received per-
mission to visit her husband.
Gen. Sicklos declines the appoint
mcnt of Minister to Hague.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Admiral Farragut
have been tho guests of Secretary
Wells at Washington.
Gcu, Franz Siegel has bceu chosen
President of the International Trans
portation Company.
Among the contributions to the
Southern Relief Fair in Baltimore was
one of 5000 from Ex. President Bu-
! chauan.
y The jury in tho case Of Probst, the
murderer Of tho Deeriug family, u,
Philadelphia, brought in virdict o
guilty Of murder in the first degree
A daughter of the late Owen Love
, JOY, for many years a member of Con
gress from Illinois, is teacher in on,
Of the negro schools at Nioksbuag,
Hon. Edmund Cooper of Tennes
, sec, aud one of the elected Congress
men from that State, has been ar
pointed President Johnsou's priyat,
Secretary.
The citiHensof South Danvers Mass
I propose giving public welcome t,
: Mr. George Peabody on his arriva
from England, that being his na,iv
, town.
Z The members of the meadville Ba
have designated IL, l.. Richmond
Esq, of that city as their choice 70
, the additional Law Judge of the Slxtl
Judicial District.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
A CowARp,s Rrsonr.-We are

a OOWARD's KEsORTs-We are
without word. Of sufficient force to prop
srly condemn the cowsrsy &C, which was
accomplished, bJ some " dark lantern 4"
seoundrel, on Thursdsy evening, while
the large audience, gathered at the City
He'll, were quietly listening to the eIo.
fnent lecture Of Mr. ALLEN T. THonr
soS' on the subject Of ILtemperance.-
Parties who do not like the movement
ABOUT to b. inaugurated In our city. were
not content with frequent interruptions
oy running up and down the stairs, and
making unse3sonable u2plnusc--mennt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
Kentucky Democracy,

TIE Convention which has been for
q month past heralded by the Louis.
vile Courier, once suppressed, and
now revived rebel paper, assembled on
the LIST Of May, at Louisville.
They hastcned to laud President
johnson for the vetocs, reiterated the
old secession idea Of State Rights, and
insisted upon tho right Of Kentucky
to regulate the suffrage aud political
status Of tho negro. The convention
was largely made up of cha,tisod rcb
els who mouthod union sentiments
while they plotted treason. The loyaI
element hold the back seats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-10
Union 0ounly OOnventlon.
General Sheridan
BEFORE rnE RECONSTRUCTION co

BEFORE rnE RECONSTRUCTION con
The testimony OF Gen. Phil Sheri
dan was forwarded TO the committe,
Of fifteen, by mail, in response tC
written interrogstories sent him. He
believed that the desire Of those who
took part in the rebellion. was for a
speedy reconstruction Of a perfect
Union, but they at the same time OK
hibi,ed an unmistakable desire to
glorify tho rebellion; and this incli-
nation to laud the rebellion, also in
clined the people to elect those who
were the most active participants in
it, His impression was that IT the
protection Of Government troops was
withdrawn, tho loyal men would feel
unsafe. He thinks that If the freed
mcn we're left without tho protection
of the much abused Bureau, war
of races would commence to some ex-
tent. lie believes that the best thing
Congress or the States could do would
be to legislOte as little as possible in
to the colored man beyond giving him
security in person and property,
leaving his social condition to be
worked out by the logic of events.
lie considers the presence of troops
in Louisiana necessary far the protec-
ton of tho Freedmen, Emigrauts aud
Capital at present