davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

Which was decided In the AFFIRMATIVE Dy tho Iouo"inS
MISUNDERSTANDING Moore, Conan oedney Ely: Rysrs.
Megatye-Aldsrmsn Norton. Flynn shannon Reilly and
ASsgmsn a.Ds. moved that the Board do now adjourn
And the PsrsDsrr announced that the Board stood ad
iourned until next Monday the H qs Il oeh di
Board OF Oouneiimen.
0FYIClAL.
TIE Board 70 adjouransnt In shsr cham
frsssns wiiso. Green ESQ. President. in the chair
ssn RsnnsS sn
watts kssch White Tying Thomas Roberta Pullman.
The minutes q the preceding meeting road and ap
RssoSea That sowsr with the necessary receiving ba
aims built ESSEX street. Ss.xseS GS;ias
Which was referred 70 the COMMITTEES on Sewers.
Resolved Counsel the Corporation be and he is
lexington present terminus At sziyhfsh
Which laid
r. f. scSnsinseF 70 erect bay window in front q his
premises southeast corner Of street and Madison
lie vel and remain only during the pleasure
OF w shs So was aao GSShoi
RssoSsa TRs street. between Fourth and Fifth
Which was referred to the Committee on Roada
Resolved That seventy street. between First and
Second avenues be regulated cIr6ed guered and tagged
WHICH was referred 70 the Committee Roads.
ssssivsd fSaf as&ains be laid in Fifte.h street. be:
IS sad
WSS Was serred to the Committee on Lamps and Cas-
.s
Of hi S %s. q s Committee Sewer.
p SS~s S First
which was laid over
nue., Setween iosd and ioSth streets.
Report co%mi.sse Sewers for oulver &c.. north
Sewers sessS1 Ing build
sewer in Foriysevenh street, from Broadway Eighth
which was laid over.
running al the Intersections Of tracks
Which was laid over.
Councilman Hrrrnrox moved that tire Committee on
with s he Of &c: c4Ss
Third ana that The ordnsnce
FOR be ADOPTED ""u '"A' ''' ''a"A"'e 'n'fe
And the paper was laid over
b from e s r.
ssd COMMITTEES in favor Of adontns reaoiuton Ia
Reso!yed That sewer be copstruced in Fiftv aevenh
psnyns orSDaDcs BE- adopted anu 'n' accom-
And he nsper WAS laid over
~ f-r RxsoLuTiors sxsurxD
nv Counolman THoMAs--
Thai The and sunken lots on the ves aide Of
Lexington avenue between Fifty and Fifty seventh
point and seventyhve feet west OF
Lexington avenue be Allied in direc-
ordinance thereto, be adopted.
which was hid over
Resolved That the sunten and low lots between Hath
ee. ana iiS S S,ce ana between me ana second
lie health under the direction OF the street Commisoner
aud tnat inc DO adopted
Councilman RosrRrs the COMMITTEES on Stree.
Openng De ascnarsed from inc uner consideration OF
resolution a. aoi!owsc c.-....,
Resolved That the Counsel 70 sho De and he
hereby directed to take me legal steps 10 open
And the paper was laid over
Openings discharged from the further consideration Of
reso,uon d a. rn, ~ cour.., n IN. cororo A
according 70 lay One Hundred and Fourth street, from Fifth
Which was carried.
AND me p.Pes was lsd oveI IN. cor..
Opening. be d,casxed from the further consideration Of
Resolved That tie Counsel tn. CORPORATION b. and he
to cause Eight, and EisE,y street,.
from Third avenue A. to Be opened according
Which v.sc.rr,sA
Councilman Kos.sIs moved that me Committee on Street
RESOLUTION as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

LNirrEgy ACRES SUPERIOR LAND. COMFORTABLE
pSeIns barn. earri.s, house plls from ss "a
Wv" ''sa'f''' ~ MORE aSS5 BRowx. Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

E,oR SALEM ONE LOT, FOR SUMNER HoTsi.
any other purpose, ~, and four dwenss On
road opposite First street, Morrsana lies high
end with old the nre place Tor sun
resort IN the vicinity OF New York Apply on 'ne
premises, or TO "A. p. DEeRAAf, 81 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

Mhch was ToieFred 70 the UonlmIIce on saAries and
Onlccs.
oRpNRs
Eeaoived That the control and Jurisdiction the
vevcral heretofore established In this city by
RESOLUTION or ordinance OF the Common Council and with
bh the city been invested he aud hereby
transferred aud assigned " the Mayor, who also
exercise similar JurisuctOn and
ro over ali public pounds as may hereafter b
established
Reort OF Committee Finance Of Board Of Councilmen.
with resolution ~ tollovs.-
Rcsolved That the Comptroller he and he 10 hereby an
Norzed aud directed his warrant IN favor Of Thomas
Ridden ard William n. Dongan In the sum OF ti0 each,
Tor performed aud charge the same TO account
Of donations
\ which was lost by the following vo,e;-- -,
> Recommendations Moore, Conan. McBnen, ely,
Molly briee McGinnis and Van voorhis-9.
,O'bnen-s
ftlderuan shannon va. excused from votng)
n Euprsqueny reconsdered aud the paper laid over
krpot o. vommtee on Streets In favor OF adopting rcso
bnkicn 80 follows
Heroivsd That aorossswalk be laid acrot4 Canal street.
eSusrHs" No. si IN said street, ualcg direction Of
M;yls,,
sksssass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

yroR sALs-A HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
II near Tho village OF Brleort L. l. II IL situated on high
around overlooking the drest south Bay and Aiiafeseer
oeatien Thsrs are su necessary outbudngs newly built
mon the place Including graaary, workshop &c The
hus, hss been this spring. and everything Il In com
pets ~ishns all the q eens
LOSE 4. no and ii2 Broad street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

FACTORY FOR HALE-sITUATED IN NEwBURg,
Orange county, New York consisting OF brick building
sprD feet with wings engine and boiler house, ice house,
r0 feet and stable together with boilers and
ps; four wells supplying sufficient water for
log purposes For particulars and terms apply 70 n. n
FREEMAN CO., 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

SEVENTEEN VILLA SITES AND A SUMMER BOARD.
Ing House for sale at auction the promises Tuesday
Ey The beautiful property on the Highlands Of Nave
from the Atlantic Pavilion will be sold IN lots Of %
ocean bay good boating and bathing prvge
The Meta from Barclay and Sea Bird from Chambers sres@
leave 6 O'Clock and day Maps and infog
nation Of j. l.. KALAMAZOO. n Nassau street. II stormy
will be postponed 10 the sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
1OO FINE FARMS FOR sALE IN NEW JERSEY
-A1 J. A. MARTIN, Railway, n ,.

@1 SO0 FOR SALE, AT PATCHOGUK, l. I,
plsCOO. beautiful Residence situated about 10 fese
from the Great South the house eight
Of water improved with ornamental trees &c all mo1sn
Improvements For II particulars inquire Of w. 6IL9nA
No H. foot Of Broomc street. New York. or Of JOSIAH
TUTHILL, on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

THE ADVERTISER DESIRES TO LEASE OR PUI-
i chase House between Fifueth and Nneeth streeAa.
with lot and stable. Address, stating ocatoa
terms. &C. Purchaser, room 4, No. Spruce street.
VUANTED-rN RESPECTABLE NEIGHBoRHoOD.
w between First and Thirty fourth streets brown stees
brick House. East West first Of June prise
70 exceed $4,000 cash paid Address A. H. Herald once.
WANTED TO PuRcHAsE-A THREE OR rouR
w Story House with all the modern improvements
Must be above Tenth and Of Lexington
Price 10 exceed $4,000. Address H. W.. boz ale Her.
aid Office, stating location and price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12
CI.O-BJNs.

CLOrBINA.
"A L. CAsHBERG pays the neness Broadway prices foe
Ladies' and 0enuemens CAst on Clothing Ladies' wAka1
upon BY Mrs. Cashberg ~
A rTENrroy.-N NAMES A CO., AT OLD sTAHD,
N Seventh avenue near Tween " eighth strcet Yud
value paid for ladies' and gents Cast ON cothnG also. Or
pets, furniture, &c
A rrrSrroy. LADIES AND oESrLExRSs CAST
"A Cd Clothing. Gsrpets, Bedding, Ac., wanted for "
sssssnsna ~ or Ma hssr xp Seventh sysaSa g.
Thirty .arst street. New York. .sI
r ADrss AND GENTLEMEN CAN oWAIN IHB "
u RIOS. value Tor Gas, Oh Wearing Aefa.el rWnit:k
Carpets &c by calling OF Addressing VI. ROsENTHAz
., koser epp &c oteAs Jones SIS. Ladies ssssu&ss
'" Ne0 rR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

the croon Aqueduc Board and that the accompanying
Which WAS adopted y ne following vsss:- n
Eyan Es Rainy sss f Eoes sSlss. s sSa VEN
Nes.tvs-A aldermen shannon and oBrien-a
kso OF ,JSmmses on Fnsnce IN favor of adopting 70
Resolved That the Comptroller be and he hereby
ana directed to draw wsfran. In favor o. Gilbert
street M E. church for the sa sasi 81 as
on sSs s OF Sp s
street from the Eighth TO Greenwich syenue the amount
tons
aaIsa By S oss sass Flynn
ennis and d ssn a Es' Dr's A0e" o''0
Resolution as follows
h ns 70 ASTON as
effect discontinue all proceedings In courts or
done in q sss0lu0n Of the Common
Which Was adopted by the following votes
HSsq Ssd9sy Ely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moore. Norton Flynn, Shannon and
Resolved Thai over the Gorpo,.t!on yard
S q ss he Ss .aS
Repsrt Of co%%tee on Finance in favor of adopting
Rsso?sa COMPTROLLER and he |. hereby author
sSssss sss s hereto and charge
which va: lost By The following ysss:. v.,.., v,,,,
shannon Gednsy, Ely. Reilly, BrOs Oren and Van voor
his-n.
Neeative-Aidermcn Conan, I.oew and McGinnis-A
Subsequently reconsidered and laid over: -, q.
Report OF Committee on Finance, in favor OF Adopting
Resolved That the Comptroller hereby author
McMahcn, elD 70 DO in full for injuries %
to be charged to the account Of donations"
Which was adopted by the following vote:-
Neutrality-suspicious. Moore, Conan, Norton McBrien.
Flynn Shannon Gedney Ely, Reilly Brce, Loew, OBrien,
McGinns and Van Voorhs-l4
Report of Committee Roads Of Board Of Councilmen,
amending and ordinance of Board OF Aldermen
tween l2,th l29h Streets to read as foows:
Resolved That the sidewalks both sides OF Eighth
nue. l25h and 10th Streets be regulated graded
curb gutter and the sidewalks tagged
four through the middle Of the same under the
direction of Commissioner and the accompanying
Which was concurred In by the following vote:-
Ahirmative-Aldermen Moore, Conan, Norton McBrien,
Flynn, Gedney Ely Brce, Loew, McGinns and Van Voor
Observation-Disclosures Shannon, Reilly and oBrien-a
Resolved That the Clerk Of the Common Council be and
he hereby and directed to procure for and
sent to his Honor Mayor the chief executive ofoerf
the municipal government OF this city neat and appro
ate Office the expense thereof 10 o. paid
by Comptroller from the appropriation Tor ofv coptn
gences.
Acknowledgement Moore, Conan. NQrf> ~ Mour,en
Flynn shannon Gsiney Ely Reilly, Bgi' Losn oBrisn,
Rorort Of Committee Eje,,r, In Ssvo. ~ sdon.,rs
Al..ttAn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-12

L,ARM FOR sALE--B ACRES, GOOD SOIL, FREE
stone house situated on an emineneo from which you can
which needs repairs; oubuidineS in fair order youna
grated orchard: hne running brook on the line; two
church ard school; title &C. Possession immsd,a,sy
srson, IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
A War-wOrn Veteran.

The sergeant Of the Libby Prison in Rich.
mond was in the British service twelve
years. He served in the Ninty-second High
landers for nine years, was voluntarily trans
. terred to the Ninty-third to take part in the
Crimean war, and was in five engagements
during that struggle. In the charge at Al
ma and at Guereor Range he received the
distribution of ball and medal. In the fa'
nous charge of Balaklava he lost his nose,
.ressisea azbullst in his ankle, was honored
With Victoria cross.and retired on. pension;
~ came over to. this country. enlisted, and
was assigned to the Eleventh Unite State,
Regulars. He was presented by Lord Ly
ons with with:a artificial nose made Of q
composition Of India rubber. In the battle
& OF Peebie's Farm, near Petersburg, he lost
his second nose from bullet, and received
-four other. .bulets through his clothes. He
il now wearing third nose, which he made
himselkotla peice ofthe wood ofan ammu-
nition box.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
3slmpat Chronicle,
II ~ -A lfl q
ST. claiysyiIIe, Ohio. Feb. 22.
The Family that Don't Take the
News Rapera.

. The man that don't take newspapers was
in town the other day. He brought his
family in an OK wagon. He still believed
that Millard Fillmore was President, and
wanted 10 know if the Kamschatkians T"
had taken Cuba, and if so, where they had
taken it.sH had sold his pork for six cents,
when he might have got ten. One OF his
boys vent to blacksmith shop to be meas
uted for pair of shoes, and another mistook
the marlet house for church. He hung
his hat on meat hook and patiently wait
ed one hour for meeting to begin. One
of the girls took lot Of " seed onions" to
the postofficc to trade off for letter. She
had baby which. she carried in q :" sugar
frough' stopping occasionally to rock it on
the sidewalk; when it cried she filed its
mouth with cotton handkerchief, and sang.
Barbara Allen. T" The oldest boy had
cold two coon skins and was on bust. When
Hast seen he had called for "sody and wa.
ter, and stood soaking gingerbread in it
and making wry faces. The shop keeper
mixture of sal soda and water, and it tasted
strongly of soap, But he'd "hearn tell Of
.sody water, and was bound to give it a fair
trial, puke or no puke The old man had
a tea kettle he wanted "fxed up" and he
carried it to the miliner shop. The clerk
thought the man was crazy, but noticing the
hole IN the kettle, politely told him tina,
Dreyton & Woracek could mend it fol-
him. He then took an old plough to the
jewelers. to have it "pinted and sharpen
ed. We told the old man he ought to
read the papers, but he would not listen to
1T He was opposed to "internal improve
ments, " and he thonght "larnin" was 9
wicked Invention. - Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
What Andrew Johnson Thought
I'm 1860.

An interesting letter has turned up writ
ten by President johnson in the spring of
1850 to Hon. G.. w. Jones, Of Tennessee.
The following passage, in which the writer
pays his respects to some of the Democratic
aspirahts for the Presidency, is particularly
rich ..-
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, is burning
mp with ambition, and is nearer consumed by
an internal heat than any man l ever saw
except John Slidell, of Louisiana. Wha
jeff will de if he is not nominated God only
knows. Old Buck seems for the candidates
by turns-sometimes for one and then 70
another, and SO on. / think hei is alway
for the weakest man, until he comes to rui
up, and then is for the next weakest, hopinl
that they will be strong enough to defeat
nom ination, and then it will devolve on thu
Convention to nominate him, yet he disbe
lieves it all the time
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
Let Him Down Easy,

p The manner in which our military heroes
ere let down to their original level on their
return home, is sometimes more amusing to
lockers on than fattering to the subject. A
case in point: Gen. Sam. II. went out in
Q regiment from the Badger State Cap
b tain. Before he left the rendezvous he was
promoted to Colonel; and for gallant con-
duct inlhe 6eld was Lrovetted Brigadier.
General. On his retirement TO civil life he
told friend, They let him down easy. F"
At Washington Il was General II. ;'at Mad
.ison. Colonel ii. I; at the town whore he or.
ganized bis company il was, How are you,
Captain?" and when he got to s., whore he
resides, every boy witha ireckled nose wa,
shouting, Halo, Sam - Wabashav
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
RURAL AMERICAN,

7 he most Elegant, the Cheapest and the
c Best Agricultural, horticultural, and
General Family Paper IN the United
.Statesl Gratuities IN Choice Grape
pnes, Strawberry Plants and Elegant
Ea0rdvings, to the udlue Of Subscription
price sent free to erery subScriberIH
This popular rural paper published the LIST aud 9Th
of each nonth al UTIcA, N. " atSl so year. is now
greatly enlarged and improved and equal in size and
value Of contents to any other similar public aion in
this country Indeed, no other paper OF The kind can
be compared with H. in the real value nnd interest al
nched TO its contents; and is decidedly ahead OF any
thing OF The kind every published.
The RURAL AMERICAN is not a LOCAL paper, but just
States in the State of New York. Its circulation is
larger than that oI any other piper out Of The city of
New York. Volumne X will commence January LIST,
The form is a very large SIXTEEN AAGE OcrAvo, con-
tanng double the reading matter, that can he found IN
any other similar publication on every subject OF inter
est To farmers fruit growers tgrape growers in pacu
iar stock raisers, gardeners beekeepers, .poullIy
breeders, &c.
This elegant paper is illustrated with Of the
most costly EsGRAvcas, thnt none y and art can pro
duce and its I.rnRARy department embraces general
FAMILY reading, which in interest, has never been
equaled in this country. IN brief the RURAL AMERcAN
is now admitted, universally TO be the most Practical
and RRLIABLR Agricultural and horticultural publtca
on extant Every subscriber receives the full value
Of the paper in choice Grape Vines Strawberry Plants
or fine Engravings worth ne each and all snbscrbers
the volume for 1906
FREE FROM THE TIME THEY SUBSCRIBE
to the close Of the present year ... Il
The Agricultural editor OF the Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post ian entire stIanger) in congratnlang
on the appearance Of my new paper. writes "My opn-
ion is that you have issued the best journaal points
confederation the practical. working farmer that we
have ever had in the United States. any where elsa
like its general mnke mp better than that Of Ny paper
have ever seen. These ARE my honest
senmcntsn ...
Agents every where wanted to get up Clubs, who
receive magnificent Premiums in Vines Plants Engra-
wings, Cash. Gold Pens Magazines, Weekly Newsra-
pers &C. Samples Of the rural AMERICAN sent free To
NIL applicnnts. Address r. b. MINER. Clinton
Oneida County, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
TIE Philadelphia Gazette speaks fol
iows Of new application of photography

We were yesterday shown a handsome
gold watch, the property Of Mr.. r. 8. Coop
or, upon the porcelain dial Of which was
photographed indellibly the miniature Of his
father, the founder of the Cooper Shop Re-
fresbnent Saloon. The art Of photograph
Ing upon porcelain is now perfected. We
see it done upon lamp shades and upon cups
and vases The extending Of it to watch
dials is something new. The watch in
sluestion, so tsr the first Of the kind, is
not likely to remain 80, aud watch dials
henceforth will contain family portraits, and
20 certain extent do duty as portable al
buns. The expense Of securing them il
not much. Take your watch to n jeweler,
get the dial removed, and the photograph.
or will do the rest. The pictures thus taken
are perfect, and will endure, whether cover
Cd or not, until they are broken.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22
WIN. ASKEW g. CO.

nEALERS in every description Of leather, such ms
- harness. hridle, calf aud kip skins "naer and shoe
finding Of oil kinds. Best Spanish 'Nn on
hands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22

In Boone County, KY, returned rebel
2-spldisss are purdering negroes, and have
ordered the departure ofrthe Governneat
sflsisls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22

How He Huar HIS NosE,-A member
sf wsll.known bookseliug firm in Chicago,
hayiag injured bis nose, aud being contin.
uaily anneyed by questions as to how be
did il, had card printed, aud, when per-
son made the inquiry, would answer the
aueriest by presenting bis explanation, as
follows:
>" On the evening Of the 4th Of January
the show window Of the house to which /
gave NY services nose and all caught fire,
and while removing the burning goods l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22

g A PHorogaAPnEa 10 Chicago got himself
into serious difficulty on Saturday last by
.dsuggips q. young cyprian for the purpose
Of gsttiag SOME gay" pictures Of her.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22

AALErTxa to the Pittsburgh Gazette says
that silver mine has been discovered in
I 'Pennsylvanit near the Beaver and Ale
ghany County lines
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-22

isaitiedy O0iciaL You' bettor not smoke.
sir.
Trapeler. That's what my friends say.
''+ Raa,coy O6iiciaL But YOU ms.n' I s@ste
sir. -
Trdreier. SO my doctor tells me-
Rad,ooy Official indignantly. but you
sbgD't smoke. sir
fraeeisr.-Ah just what my wife says.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

" ANDREW JOHNSON ON MAssAcHU5
SETS AND SOUTH CARoI1NA.-The
famous gushing arm-in-armi scene at
Philadelphia reminds contemporary
of the following passage in a speech
delivered by ANDREW, JOHNSON in
the United States Senate, early in
February, 1861: iG.i4 bed 4
81 do not intend to be invidious, but
have sometimes thought it would be "a
comfort if Massachusetts, and South Carolina
could 6e chained together as the Sianlese
twins, separated from the continent, and
taken out to some remote and secluded
part of the ocean, and there, fast anchored
to be washed by the waves and cooled by
the winds, and after they. had been kept
there sufficient length of time, the peo-
pie of the United States might entertain
the idea of taking them back. They seem
to have been the source of dissatisfaction
pretty generally since they were in the
Confederacy; and some experiment OF this
sort, 1 think, could operate benefcially
upon them, but as they are here we must
try and do the best we can with them.''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27

We were gratifed to meet many of
our old Evansville friends in Cincin-
natl last week, and learn that they are
doing well. Evansville has furnished
Cincinnati several of her most sener-
geticf and promising business houses.
The firms of FOSTER BRoTHERs,
READ, MORGAN Il Co, GOLDMAN,
BERG & Co.. and LEIGH, CARLsTEDT
& Co. are all doing a good business,
with bright prospects for the future.
The last-named firm, during the few
minutes we spent in their large estab-l
ment, seemed to be crowded with
orders, which they were dispatching
with their usual energy We are
gratifed to know that their trade is
growing rapidly and steadily.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
Public Speaking
IN THE T 0IE
FIRST DISTRICT.

DOVER HILL-Tuesday, August 2Sth,
General William Harrow and CoIoneI
Bobert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
WASHINGTONyzW Wednesday, Aug. ZSth,
General William Harrow, Colonel Richard
w. Thompson, of Terre Haute, and Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
VINCENNES- Thursday August 3Oth,
General William Harrow and Colonel
Robert Ingersoll.
Friday, August 3lst, Gen
eral William Harrow and Colonel Robert
IngerSOll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-27
UNION ME ETIN & S
yANDERBURGH COUNTY

VIII be held at the following places and
times. Gov. CONRAD BAKER will address
the people, and there will also be speaking
in the German language The Crescent
City Band will be there to furnish music.
The. public generally are respectfully in
vited to attend. Union men will please
exert themselves to get out large audiences.
The meetings will commence at O'Clock:
TERRY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, knight
Township, Monday evening, Aug. 9th. GII
PETER BOHN'S, Center Township, Tues
day evening" Aug 18th. 80
BARKER'S CHURCH, Union Township,
W Notwithstanding Aug 29th.- ~
JOHN ". FA RES'S, German TOWNSHIPS,
Thursday evening, Aug. 30th.
BILLIARDS CHURCH, Scott Town
ship, Friday evening, Aug. 3lst.
ESAU NEWMAN'S, Scott Township,
aug23d&w till sept LIST. ~