davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

Tn imitation of the famous ceremony Of the boel0
oos a OF the fat beef ShrOye Tuesday the
promoters OF the horse fesheatng movement in Paris
had procession MdLent Of fat horses, destined for
the shambes. About 20 Of the eherdtn 0rds led
through the streets with coors yng and music playing
The Bishop of London has taken summary meas
ures 10 test the legality OF the ultra uaste practices
In the Church OF and has instituted proceedings
aeainst the Rev. Mr. Mackonoche, incumbent OF st. Al
hans by letters request In the Court OF Arches with
out the usual preliminary inquiry by commission under
tina Church DisCipllpe ACT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
CIVIL COURTS.
BUSINESS IN U. s. CIRCUIT COURT-APRu IL
IiHn,D GIIiI

BUSINESS IN u. g. CIRCUIT COURT IL
Before Judge SHIPAAG.
In the cases of the United States agt. James Is.
Freeman, Same agt. James b. Freeman and Duncan j.
Miller. in which defendants are charged with leyyng
blacknai on Henry Budcmau, by alleging that he had
made fraudulent returns Of his business to the Internal
Revenue Collector Of his district and threatening him
with exposure unless he complied with their demands,
motions were madb qiash the indictments against de-
PENDANTS the ground that they do not state any crime
against tie United States. After argument by Mr. John
scdgwick in favor Of and by Mr. Joseph Bell Asst u. :.
DstrictAttoey in opposition TO the motions, they were
denied. -
On motion Of Samuel c. Courtney, United States Dis
trct Attorney, Montgomery II. ThrOOp and VIM. Howe:
and motion OF Ex-Judge Beebe Baylies Sanford were
admitted to practice in all tho degrees, in the United
States District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
THE SOLDIERS BUSINESS. MESSENGER
IND DISPATCH COMPANY
N o.. kS..or Of IN. TriSsme.

80 a. K6uor Of TIE TTtb1<
srR: The Soldiers Business, Messenger, and Dis
match Company under the guiSe OF Denefting soldiers
gives up the sidewalks in streets for the erection Of
houses for the purposes Of trade which shs not exceed
an feet in width and 10 feet in length 1t
dos not propose however to give the profits Of this
franchise TO the poor soldiers 1t merely authorizes the
company TO employ far practicable" this class OF
porsOas It does not provide for any unusual payment
for asry~N and WhAreR 70 benefit the soldiers any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

head were sold at COmmunpaw Tuesday and Wednesday
The high prices OF last Monday are fuzzy sustained II not
exceeded only fair cattle selling per H. while good
are worth l7Ac and prime 1885, None poor as 20 go
below lCc AdrOyeOf about 100 head little Illinois steers
between 6116I cwt, averaged SOB each az Hudson City,
while l76 head from the State reported at iJi3
1850 on u ewt One bunch Of %. selected weighed
~ lilc 10 dress 20 per cwt This does not look Ike
NO sheep have been received ct Hudson City r this
week ana very few lots have REACHED this city. Two
cars are que ~ hudson City to-day. Sore Fat stock has
been received In SXthst which brought extreme prices
The tendency OF prices Is upward. sh very light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Only 700 cattle arrived at Hudson City yesterday
owing 10 break In the roads at the West, which pre-
the stock from getting to the Erie road in time
Fftyour more care arc expected to-day; eight OF them
for Communipaw, including the Alexander cattle. The
100 were al sold but the market was not very active
owing the high prices and the fact that so many cattle
were back. All who could. deferred buying, knowing
that there would be sales at C0mmunipaw, 90 Hudson
Ctx. and Qua. HnndSsdthst TO-DAY. ssvscal hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

SEAMEN's RETREAT.-The following officers of the
seamens Retreat were elected at the a annual meeting
nj No II Old sp, NewYork Thomas o. hoffat, Physi-
cian.in Chief; John L. feeny House Physician; L. q.
retary; Alex Mcintyre, Assistant Secretary and r. b.
arE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

grain. Buyers now operate from hand to mouth"
and with the present hopes of good crop fulfilled
consumers feel sure that stop prices" have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
REUEIPTs OF PRODUCE

APRTL T-3,s0O bbls. Flour. s2 baIs Whisky. 95oss
bush Wheat $3.50 bush Corn. ISIS bush Oats. bush.
Seeds, 1S pkgs Ashes, G94 bbls. Pork 33l pkgs Cut
Meats, $50 pkgs Lard, kegs Lard 3e92 bbls Petroleum.
$40 pkgs. Butter. $50 pkgs. Cheese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON
JOHN c. GREEN Finance.
MOSES TAYLOR, Committee.
NORRIE


INO HOLDERS OF INDIANA STATE SIUUk-
hereby given holders Of Indiana ssd per cent CIR
TFICArgs Of STATE STOCK the State Debt Sinking Fund COM
the Of Indiana WILL the Isl Of July men, pay
rata first Certificates Of stock the aodnt OK
MONEY then ON hand belonging Fnud and s al VI said q per
cent are fully redeemed hen bssnce remains TO ths
after surrendered TO ne Agens
Of State. a his oMce in the City OF NewYOrk :,
Holders accept the niam Of pns
which Fund apart purpose vii then required TO
notf the Agent STATE oHc City Of NeWiork be-
which 6e LIST 81
NATHAN KIMBALL Treasurer Of State
I. b MCCARTHY. Auditor OF State.
". q. GRESHAM Agent Of State
TX OFco State Debt Sinking Fund ComnssRers lnsanapss,
Anrlig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
CAIENDARS-THIs DAY.
SUPREME COIRT-GENHHsL TTRN-SOn- ,uumsrstsi motions
Enumerated Motions

.-wthsrs AT The NswJersey III - At
sO-Grsy AIT WooIc5eE. Co-Alsrsndre gt The Sun Nut
5-y.a se1eK sst Third 6lThs Mayor &C. .g HoPPoeE
sa-ss s Hs ss J.S SdS@P'' es-rts BIZ sgt
5i-seott sst Dan.oomb ., Eisn.L;,sl :, s,,..u
:7-oGsr sg The B,vOort Pet 65De Barre as' n'iag'Os
SPRRsE coURT-Cmdrr-PAR1 l-MI.os,L
s5-wshUg agt The Hoffman fire "-I5s I'D and CAe's'
,Ro.n,ls g I t ss-Es:.T g; g. f Sssi,,
, 2s-S.s Re ,s go p a1'O 2se-Wsh al Como
25-Sts.f .g hians 5i5Bk Of the Commonssalh sgt
aI5-wHsht sst LySeh sheriff - LamIsr.oS
lOal-CIoOLu .r The Long Island ly-SheoeG A. 5tmon
, s1iSSa e. g. H S. as wS: ,; e,
osl-CouIInery at DmicE. elT-Merrn Sgi Haishinson
This Court will not Sit on p Friday TIE ish in'''
lcs-P..On 'gt Buttsrash 9,2-Noos sst c sIli.
laS-cSyei g ksy Si,hs lie is3-Tlsl.sS .si l 6,1a
i54occehaS s sst bi5.ac .t Z Central RR
.st- ae 49, M sys" ,7,oc1 st Pe..,
J, ' s,9 . DS5fn -h, n Ss e ''H'
and BANKING Co Of ofG S:;,li i. ,a,, ms,
'H'' SUPREME coURT-spScrAL TsHs-cLtrxEJ.
pu-Dav.. IT,, as, Dcll1ef' it;-ssns ag, Same
stPREaB RT-cuAsrss.-B,ES.np, J.
asasp SisgT s-IRIs;s 3, S Ssgg'n
el-IOanaH igt Hoffman. l5S-SehCv.ing SGT haert
ssb&s.i q q f. Mich Mining %sH. A.a
SUPERIOR C0uRT-TRUL TgEN-PARr i-JoNgs,L
o7l--tysl,h Gregory. t32i1-SAckett Gurner
3lfg-Gardner AIT Csrk J2Jl-Burgess The HgthsT,
5l29-Kndres sgt. Plsti RICO.
2,67-Board OF Commissioners Of IigJ-Amsnck Foster
Pilots sgt The Erie X X Co. 2801-touptsn at Read
3assc( arhy DutA 246g-BTins AT. Tue y. r. Fir. las
IlS3-Jusl agt Lapore Co.
als7-C Cummings AIT. Kelly Sheriff 296l-SneAre MiIeT.
Be- l0l3--Sping sgt Day.
2595-MeCon sg- The SUI Muua Ss5f rAumAn ig. Herbs
ms l57-Moore llennsu-
a11s-Fo.le AIT Reade. f22T-Brod DsIuan.
A '32l-Pnesly Churchill
aIIs-Toaud sg National }282-Dunkle R0nAnt 81 a.
49, steam Nav. Co ,2111-Selrs sgt The Mut Life Ina
3a3-Yonng agL The Same. Go. ON y
3lss-McCOy sgt Abraham. I25tl-PoHsn At Underwood
Wv Pant II.
No further Calendar until Mondsy
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-GRNsuL TERN
Adjourned 10 Monday nert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
PRICES or COTTON.
January 5. 1907.

The above table. examined in connection with the
recent failure of one of the most experienced houses
in the trade will he found of interest The troubles
of cotton merchants proceed from out of the
control of ordinary appliances vet very natural and
easy of explanation The advances to planters and
factors were made upon scale of prices based on an
unnatural amount of paper money, and the idea that
cotton culture much disturbed that our prices
were sure to be maintained certainly until the
crops of 1865 and 1867 passed into the hands of
the consumer The facts arc that produc-
ton has been underestimate, and through
out the cottonconsuming world causes are
in operation which have reduced the demand with
what result to operators the future will moro fully
show. The decline of 8010c f4 b shown in the last
months does not represent the losses
TO be made on this staple II has yet to fall to l4c.
currency and while working down to this point Will
be produced in annually increasing amounts. Like
any other branch of industry disturbed by the Re
bellion it is graviatng toward its natural condition,
with inevitable loss to all who suppose that natural
laws cease to operate however much individual IN
terests suffer-
The Michigan Southern road earned the second
week in April,
1861 ST $50 1896. .$lOi, $50 Dec. ..sl4259
or lG per cent Tho road has been damaged IN It's
through business by the third rail of the Michigan
Central and Canadian routes, and there is no appa-
rent remedy.
The Chicago and Northwestern Railway earned
the second week in April,
1867 s7s2s6 90 1896. *iio9S3 % Inc. .ss7,3i2 &C
The following will show the exports exclusive OF
specie from NewYor to foreign ports, for the week
ending April &c. and since the beginning of the year
iS65. 1866. 1867.
For the week ~ $1,6l32J3 $6267,43l A,458y7OO
Previously reported. 6G3SS,554 6el'94l o''f's'i0'
sinoe Ian $5sOOlsr S732O9,372 s5s,s32S5T
s,oot in wsrehouse March /. 1867 ..... s29,610324
Entered for warehousing in March .....--. 9sS2!SS
Received from other ports IN March........- %So'I
snnniv ...............- 1886 6l2
withdrawn for consumption. .--.--- Sl5'O42pO
Exported from warehouse. l,65Io49 -.
Transported TO other ports 3O9oO-l49ofio
Stock in bond April 1, 1867 s2S,sOolSI
Good Friday april l0) will be kept as close holi-
day at the Stock Exchanges, the Gold-Room and the
Long Room.
The British revenue returns for the year ending
March 81 1867. compare with those of the previous
wear ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
flnaTrid!:
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO the STOCK
~ Of M. DITCHESS AND COLuMBIA RAILROAD CnMPANY

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS to the STOCK
" Ofthe DUCHESS AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD C0MPASY.
Columbia Railroad
u Sgee'' Soqnt are hereby ao1ssa that hs FL IN
tons is due and payable thlrty days from this date.
Subscribers In the towns Of Pine Plains and Sanford Will
Subscribers ia the Of Washington aud Union Vale, will paJ
R. G.. Coin. esq, -Four Corners
Subscribers Of Grange viii pay Albert Emsn esq.
Subscribers Of Beeku,n Fhkil Pshkl will
s.nL pay TO James van S'''H'eE' ESQ., At the ''' ''''''
Certificates stock will he ssu.d to each stock Subscriber
day Of April 1851 Of the nstament above
0'''' ' - - GBoRGB.H. BROWN. President
FOR SALE-A limited amount of
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COAPANYS
First Mortgage SEVEN PER CENT BONDS fy Interest,"
payable May and November YBRMlLYB Co, NO ~ Watst
0VToa oy THE GLOBE FRE Insurance. coxPAsY,(
Cor. Greenwich and Ful'onsts., NeW.YOrk
April g. 1891.
AT AN ELECTION held this day at this
the GLOBE FIX INSURANCE COMPANY for tie ensuing Tss1
LEONARD KIRBY, b THRocKMoRToN
d. RANDOLPH MARTIN EDWIN r LIvBRMDRs.
WIN. b. SKIDMORB, ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN.
JOHN CASTRHB, THOMAS Y. GOkICHIUs
FRANCIS A. RAY MI CARPENTER,
HENRY BiSWORTH, AARON RUTHRRF0RD
THOS. PATTON SAMUEL HANNA,
CYRUS n LOUTREL, JOHN KRlSBR
WILSON q. HUNT JOSEPH CoLwRLL,
DANIEL q. DREW, JOHN BUSTACR,
DAVID wAGSTAFP. JOEL d. HUNTER
JAMES NJ BBNEDCT. AARON CHAPLIN,
G 6RoR 6 oPSTKB cHAs IL IUDlSGfos.
GEORGE W. ELDER, HARVEY WEED
JAMES G. GULICK. EZRA WHEELER,
O. W BIRD LYMAN O. JACoBUs.
DANIEL H. ROSS TUOS r. BUCKLEY
WALTER W. PRICE J. W. @. CLEMENTS.
SAMUEL t. KNAPP MARSHALL Q. ROBERTS.
NATHANIEL SMITH EDGAR HYATT,
And SsssSuen, meeting Of the Bosr LEoSARD KIRBY ESQ.,
was unanimously reelected President &IpRED REEVES se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
SAMUEL 7. HOWARD,
ELLIOTT =. SHEPARD,
CHARLES n. MORGAN.


l. and IMPROVEMENT COMPANY BONDS, ggsTsnte tied b
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NENJbRsEn =.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the once OF the CensfI
Railroad Neweey until FRIDAY April % az noon Tor
Nh. eight hundred and eight thousand dosrs %
Bonds Dsck and improvement Company making the
whole millions. -.
The 900 each due July 1886 interest per seut
paab july the CRY NwlOrk They have Cou-
pons attached and be held either registered Bonds or bearer B0ad
as he holder NAV from time 70 tine, elect
These land purchases and Improvements In Co
uupaw BAY under the authority Of the State OF Sewers on ne
and connection With the I'M
proyeneuts Of the Central Railroad Company fNe-Jersey
the interest Bonds
guaranteed by the Central Railroad Company Of NewJerey
Proposals should be sealed ard ihdod Proposals M Bonds and
directed 10 SAMUEL KNOX No. 100 Lberv Newf0rk-
information desired be obtained application the
same place. where a copy Of the Bonds can be
be made 80 the allotment o. The Bonds -
and per the 18th Of June the
paid The interest Will be used on the ant
Coupon. 49,.
The Committee the right to reject Of the bids not sasta
tory q the COMPANY. --.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

AfTiRNooN PROVISION MARKET, n oCLoCk-The
market for Mess Pork strong. with light offerings.
s2 90 being bid and S22 96 asked regular and S22 SD bid,
and s12 % asked, cash; Lo sales.
PETROIEUM-There nothing doing IN Crude. and
but small bushes In Refined We quote Crude In bols,
loel6lc Refined In bond, 2Sd2sc, including standard
White at 2Tc; Refined, free, i2G46c.
RICE-We hear OF no important saes prices are I'M
changed.
sUGARS-The market has been fairly active, at nomi'
nay sales OF gil hhds at l0@llic for
Cuba the figure for Clarified l2al2e for Porto
Rco and 500 boxes Havana, part at lSc Refined are
dull
Fair TO Prime. and i9c for ANAL lots.
sEEDS-A fair demand for Cloyerseed, at ls9lsac.
Timothy Seed salable at % 37d$ 80 per bush Rough
Flaxseed Ia quiet at 81 s56t3 per bush.
TALLOW-The demand has been quite active, and
prices are stronger sales Of $4,000 ~ part last evening
Nc lllc. - - =,
bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18

OFFICE CHICAGO AND ALTON X Co,
No. "a Broadway, NEw.YoRK, Feb. 4 1881 J
CHICAGO AND ALTON X. r. FIRST MORT
~ GAGE SINKING FUND B0EDS-NOce Is hereby gwen that
esgnated BY lot 10 bonds numbered follows s
$50 81 40 a. So a. "a 4l3 24 a. 49, 49, 5 ia 3I, 5s 90
and 2 Of each. for redemption According % the term Of the
will May 1851 The undersigned are
nd surrsndcr s. j.. TILDRN, II Walls;.
L. H. MEYER No. 20 Exchange place.
JACKSON, LANSING, AND SAGINAW
RAILROAD coProPOsas will be received BY Iae nvsn5ore
esq ofthe Michigan Central Railroad Company at the Once
Company 10 Boston until the 9 dsy Of May mott a oeocf
Of SO 600 part thereof OF oar FIRST MORTGAGE
road which bonds
inclusive BE- purchased under the contract with thAt
Company delivered 70 said Treasurer Boston the 18th day
oasy and paid for By hin delivery A. HAYDEN President
Jackson, Michigan April u.s. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
OvricE BRIr RAILwAT COsp.yr.

n
No l37 Westst, NksiOKK, April /, 1851 IL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN of the inten
ton oihs Company F Mortgage Bonds due July
per These Bonds are
F Mortgage Of 100000 the entire property OF che Company ara
them b statute " the State lOrf,
provides that the Company extend all It's Mortgage
Bonds in the order OF the respective priones
Proposals will be received up 30 the 18th q May he The General
the City OF orb for extending portoa
parties whether holder, others bidding the
will he entitled eItend said Bonds rata
bid the Bonds prcsset BY the soers
On and ssr e let Oay the Company NIL be pepefso eIend %
the above the holders thereof present foe
that purpee once the Company the City ofNew YORK and
Enforcement thereon Of
win be issued attached with In
tsstp PAYABLE semi annually a. heretofore.
will the option Of extending
Bonds Frankfort Germany due notice the COMPANY
Ofe number. Of the Bonds 70 DO
extended in each place ROBERT H. BERDELL, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
STATEN ISLAND NEWS.

~ COURT or COMMON PLgAs.-GESruL TrKx
Adjourned TO Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-18
noe Ian. 1..$5 s.OO1,sT s73,2O9,S72 s59,sS2,

Good Friday tApril w VIII DO KeP1 aS oiooo nun
day at the Stock Exchanges the Gold-Room and the
Long ROOm.
The British revenue returns for the year ending
March 81. 1867 compare with those of the previous
wear ~ follows
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
Resolutions OF the Thisbe Lodge No.
"a, /. @. b. B., Evansville. Ind.

AT a special meeting of Thisbe
Lodge No. "a, l. o. B. B. Of Evans
vile, Ind, held Monday, the 23d of
September, 1867, the following reso-
lutions, presented by the undersigned
Committee, were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all
wise Providence to call our beloved
Brother William Lewenthal to his
better home; therefore be it
ResolUed, That by the untimely
death of our late Brother, we have
lost good and worthy member, a
true friend and an efficient officer,
whose loss we deeply deplore and
sadly regret. rro
RESOLVED, That we heartily sympa-
thize with the bereaved family and
relatives, and while our community
has lost one of its best citizens, they
now mourn the loss of a loving hus-
band, true father and kind brother
Resoired,. That not only this Order
and his personal friends, but all those
who ever applied to him while in
need and distress, have great cause to
deplore his untimely death.
RtsolUed, That our Hall be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
entered on our minutes, copies to be
sent to the afflicted family abroad and
at home, and that they be published
in the Evansville daily papers and
Cincinnati Isrdelite and Decovah.
MOSES MEYER,
SIMON HECHT, ,6-
MOSES We'll, ! Committee,
S. /. LGwENsTINE, tc
AUGUST BRENTANo le.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Record
er had fair run of business, though
not so large as is usual on Mondays.
One man was charged with indecent
exposure, but, upon investigation, the
prosecution utterly failed to make
out case, and he was discharged.
Welter, for dumping filth
over the river bank in front of the
city. was fined s25, with 81 05 costs.
Charles Dory, who had hired him
to haul the filth and told him where
to dump it, was, also, fined $50, with
s. 05 costs. This was pretty severe
punishment, but it is hoped it will
have salutary influence and prevent
the recurrence Of such disgusting
act
JEFF. Gilman and John Hunnell
took little set-to by mutual agree
ment, on Second Street. yesterday,
near Simon COINS. The fight was
" fit" out, and then the parties ad
journed to the Recorders Office and
paid for the fun. Gilman, as it was
his first visit, was fined 81, with 50 35
costs, and the other IS, with the same
amount of costs.
Two boys from Lamasco were pre-
scented upon a charge of having
thrown stones at negro boy. Being
too young to be subjected to the usual
punishment melted out in. such cases,
they were admonished aud handed
over to their parents for parental dis
cipline. They bear the name of being
naughty boys.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

THE LAST OF THE FAMILY.-On
Sunday afternoon the Township
Trustee found two children, boy
and girl, on one of the wharfboats,
having been brought up the river on
a steamboat. They were in state of
utter restitution, and one of them
quite i'll. The family to which they
belonged started from Mississippi op-
posite Helena, fifteen in number, and
on the passage died one after another
until but these two children remain,
and it is probable one of these will be
dead by the time this paragraph is
read. The family had moved to Mis-
sissippi from Georgia year or so
ago, and had been suffering from
swamp fever, of which thirteen have
died since they set out to seek a
healthier location.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

Brass FoUNDRY.-W. c. Turnock
& Co. have added materially to their
facilities for doing, on short notice, all
sorts of casting in brass, in superior
style of workmanship. They have
secured the services Of Mr.. +. H.
Duncan, late of Cincinnati, as fore
man Of the establishment, and his
varied experience in that branch of
business gives perfect confidence Of
ability to please all who need articles
in their line. They have now large
stock Of steam gauges, and are
prepared to put gauges in order.
They feel confident of ability to com
pete with Cincinnati in prices and
style of workmanship. They manu-
facture to order, steam whistles,
bells, and in fact all kinds of brass
work. They ask steamboatmen and
others desiring work in their line,
to call and see them. They may be
found corner of First and Pine
Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

-
THE DEMOCRACY IN THE FIELD
We have been furnished by parties
present, the following particulars of
a tremen- ju-ous. Democratic meeting,
held on Saturday night, at the house
of Adam Schencks In Union Town
ship.
About one hundred men, women
and children assembled. The speak
ers were James F. Welborn and Peter
Meier, Esqrs., who occupied about
ten minutes each, with charges against
Victor Bisch, County Auditor, and
Blythe Hynes, County Clerk, for OBJ
tanning too much money from their
respective Offices, and appealing to
the dear people to vote for Jacob II.
Miller. This appeal met with not
the slightest response. Mr.. Whit
tlesey was called for by a single voice,
but replied that no body wanted to
hear him speak-that they would
rather go to dancing, which remark
received hearty response.
AT this stage of the proceedings,
some one proposed that they should
all take drink of Darling beer, which
they proceeded to do. Those well
acquainted with the people present
aver, most positively. that nine out of
every ten present will vote for Darling,
nearly all present being true and
tried Republicans, and they took
possession and carried on the dance,
generously permitting the Council
man from the First Ward, to take
part in one reel, after which he, with
his city friends, retired. not in the
highest degree satisfied with their first
effort at holding Democratic meet
ings in the country to make unbound
ed charges which they dare not make
through the public papers. :.
Neither of the speakers had a word
to say against Alexander Darling or
his qualifications for the Office to
which the people intend to elect him,
two weeks from to-day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION. -
The celebration by the colored folks.
yes terday, at Blackford's Grove, was
largely attended, and everything pass
ed off in the most orderly and becom-
ing manner.
Speeches were made by Captain
Reavis. of this city; Rev. Mcfarland,
of Greensboro; and others. At night
a gay dancing party assembled at Ma
sonic Hall, and the joy and mirth was
protracted till late hour.