davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
"a 3 4 IL n e w s
20. ~ 10 .T.e,,.s see sste1lth. Pdge.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is The river has fall
en- inches since Saturday, with 9 feet 1
inch in the channel. Weather clear
ThernlOmeter Az.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1s.-phe river is slow
" falling, with 3 feet inches IN the canal
by the mark.
MEMPHIS, Nov. ls.-The river is rising,
with 612 feet to Cairo. - 80
The river was falling steadily last night,
with only three feet on the shoalest bars
hence TO louisville The additional ar
rivals and departures last night, were the
Morning star. Louisville and return !;
Nashville ana Chattanooga, to Cairo;
Legal Tender, louisville to New Orleans !;
VIM. White and DANES Gray, tofGreen
River The Morning Star arrived at
two o'clock and left at seven, full of
people, and with a fair freight both
ways.............The Chattanooga, VIM. white
and James. Gray had fair trips OUT.
The Nashville left rather lights...-..The
Legal Tender arrived at six O'Clock last
night, with dne freight trip on self and
barge, and crowded with people, most of
whom Were for New Orleans She added
three hundred sacks of corn and some
miscellaneous freight here Captain
Roberts and M. ID. "Cohdif were in the
most excellent good humor, and cannot
fail to make the Legal Tender highly pop
iular. They are good men and experienced
inavigators Captain J.i $. Rieheyt is
one Of her pilots, and she 2seame
through, drawing Hthfrty-thfes inches,
without itotehing ............ The CIIarmer will
go to Cairo this evening, and offets excel
lent advantages 20 passengers and ship
pers.1 y Capt. Dexter commands and Jack
Grammer and Walter b. Pennington.are
her accomplished clerks. ..s+..,,...Ihe J. P.
Webboa pleasant and very HghtTstea lner7
goes to Cannerton and all way landings at
three O'Clock to day. Captain Lapcas-
ter, and Chef. Bradley, : her chief
officers, VIII give every attention to pas
sengers aud shippers 1.-THE Maydower
was not in at midnight, but viii DOUBTLESS
be at the wharf, this morning, prepared to
receive for Cairo. and leave this evening.
........The Phantom has a large portion OF
herreturn rfp'abo6rd, and win have all
she can carry N1@bd Aat L.9tt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
NeM YOrk cold and Stock Markef.
New FORK Dry Goods Market.

~ Ae1ssraph. I0aH NEW YORK, MOVIE. :
The. Weat4 ERGO : tin Ees. fine and dry, but
too cold Tor tFanSactiug business, which is
fair, though not 7acjive Prices, are gener-
ally steady for stap17 fabrics; white fan cY
styles OF imported gO9{fs{ a e selling. very
low, and at irregular IA ties. Wooden goods
are selling m freely, as are cotton fan
neis,i which are very Iow,g / brown sheet
eept that indian Head are reduced from
5t11ac TO l5c:, W hichdgooas, ike Angus ta
can be bought at l3cs :. Good styles new. de-
lanes are bringing l9c, while old styles
sch quick at I51Se. tor Printed eaIieoes
are steady aud fpzteauest atlI21zcdeITd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
AONETARY & COMMERCIAL

To COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We direct the
attention especially of country merchants
to the superior facilities of the JOURNAL
Company for printing Fancy Posters and
all kinds of mercantile Work, viz. Bill
Heads, Cards, Circulars, &c. Orders for
work can be sent through any of the
Eva nSviIIe merchants
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
European Market.

By Cabled sgifa LONDON, Nov. ls-Eye.
Consols, 81 7-l6i Illinois Central S47s
Erie, 49,: 5-20ss Tg54; Atlantic and Great
Western, l9k. .s.sesa s- ieffnsti=fa4
h.st-59r FRANKFORT, Nov. lS-Eve.
u. 5. BoNDs-Firmer at 20. ts-t9.F
III fr- 4-..---. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1S.
CoTToN-Steady and unchanged.
BREADsTUFFs : Corn, Sd higher; new
mixed Western, ASS Cd. Other articles IN
changed.
PRov1sIoSs-Bacon, Is lower; Cumber-
land cut middies, 49s. other articles I'M
changed.
PRoDUcE = American ta1low, advanced
to AS Cd. @Hfth" $3.50 - .tt
SPIRITS T0RPENr1NE-Fitm er at Us 3D.
per ewt., refined. .14u Hru
PErRoLEUM-ls 41Id. at .rsa1sII
ttsas ANTWERP. Nov IIs-Noon.
PETROLEUM. - DUH; standard white, Al
francs and 80 confines. "a, 4 -af
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
&C. Yerk .GattEe MaFke5t.. Z.

By Telegraph,11 ~, ( Sew, I DIRK. NoY, Is.
RECEIPTS res, r4E WEEK, ,269 beeyes,
So. 80 sheep and m bs3 81 755 hogs. f-f 81
jg BEEF-W itfli moderated supply and the
cold weather, is tEner;aad, 16@s4c. higher.
de on.fings to ,6I 139J hgs @ere sod
first quality l454@15I4c., ordinary to good
129 nc, inferior I0glfc. The bulk of The
sales were at 43lsl5c. -eiiif 'itf a8t
SHEEP. AND LAMBs-The supply TO day
was large-6,000 head; the demand is slow.
Prices are heavy, though not quotably
Ioweg. The bulk of the offerings were of
con mon stock; extras are quoted at &C.,
prime SIC, ordinary to common 41z95c.,
Interior 1890; extra lam bs 7c!,l nae diu M
to good 6Qg612c., inferior 5(9513c- -Lsn1a
HOGS-Ihe market is more active, with
sAOdegate SUPP " !; 81 carloads at Fortieth
paw were sold at high prices, viz: TCG715c.
for heavy prime, 6ss961sc for fair to good,
and 6sS165sc. for fgnt TO common. About
all the offerings were sold.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
WANTED.

TYANTED-INFORMATION--Of four
w boys, Patrick Joseph, John. ADra-
ham. and James NIcCfovern, aged 10. IL. le.
and years respectively, taken from my
home in Knox County, about the 3Oth OF
form A ion OF their whereabou or that of
George Painter alias George Tfeadway,
will be thankfully received, il sent TO this
office by the father OF the boy 5,
novIl DIV PATRICK MCGONERN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
WEEKLY REVIEW.

FINANCIAL.-The demand for money is
beyond precedent. The banks do what
they can to relieve this demand hut she
HttIelthat they DO Is scarcely felt. THE pa
per offered is generally for legitimate pur-
poses, and presents strong claims upon
our banks. but it is not taken to any ex-
tent. 1t is, perhaps, well that such is the
condition of our money market, for the
reason that it viii check reckless specula-
tons, and tend to keep prices within rea-
sonabie limits, and thereby allow fair
margins for profit. Prices are tending
downward, and We see no prospect for an
immediate recovery. The stringency is
n local, but general. and this must infu-
ence prices in the direction stated. The
rates of interest are from ten. to fifteen per
cent. In some instances twenty four per
cent. is charged tEEf
Exchange on New York is in good sup
ply at par buying, and Lilo premium sell
ing.
Gold is without much change. We quote
buying 13S-silver 100.
Government securities remain as. fol
lows: E eAL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
St.L6ulS Market.

Ply Telegraph.I % ST. EoUTs. Nov.lasi
ToRACco--Actfve atsfuIl prices. oisn
ff = ITO, iEFneFf al 91oss T3tIods
F'DoUR- Dull md. unsettled, with scarce
" any demand; xxx, IS 90; ehoice,z $40 70
9l2 %.
WHEAF-Dull and unsettled; buyers
Standing Oft; sales small !; 81 45Ca2 So flor
prime 10 choice. Fall and, 81 Sllg1 s. for
prineto choice Spring. 'i'Nt O
4 .CoR1s--y cry dull at S7@9c for new and
Old. r.-.- ais = rrsHt -fErl-srf,.
RYE-Flral at 81 525fdI So Joa ,9oHoh 6
BAkLEY-F grm al 81 I25 .forl good Spring,
and u so for Fall --- = ~:
e ibACoN-SaIes of clear sides ct l554e@16c !;
shoulders at I2JI214c. # arf5l.48 4ffpu@,f
LARD-Sales at I2c for tIerce,
. w HIsKY-Firna at 81 -snef16 31t4 Z
g FhoGs--5S5npply light, andTdenaD and 1air;
sales at 515a61ac. - .-.--,-. o. $500. -.
7 Receipts Jour $3.50 barrels, wheat 1850,
SACKS. corn 3. 800 bushels oats 43G basheIs,
rye $50 bushes, barley 2,l20. bushels, 9dt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEMPHIS, Nov. Is.
.CoTTON-l5149I554e. 5.s.r -z.s4
CoRN-Whole range, 81 100I I21%.
HAY-322 50d23 90. f1if.#lf
OATS -7l@72c. rs VI ~ .ul-
FLOUR -Superfne, 81 5ogs 90. .-
PORK-s22Gy2 50.
CLEAR SIDEs-I5349 &c; shoulders, I3c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
JOS. E. COLEMAN.

General Auction en-
Auction House-CORNER FOURTTT .6Saa
MAIN STREETS.
oc3 dem EVANSVILLE. Ey5a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
iBOARDrNG.S

0OARDING.-Fou or five persons can
- be accommodated with board and
lodging, corner of Mulberry and Second
Streets. Also, a few day borders, with
board. MRS. BAILEY.
nOVl3 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
DIR. Il. N. HARVEY.

ROOM Nc. I, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main and Third Streets.
Office Hours to y; 10 s: : 70 G.
ovl2 as m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
vxTEFE EIRM 0F GO IRVINE &
III Hutchins is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be
carried on by 8. r.. Corwine, on Seventh
Street, between Chestnut and Cherry. All
accounts VIII be settled by MIN,
81 :. r. 'CORWINE.
J. b. HUTCHINS.
october I7tn, 1867. [nOvI S3w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
OFFICIAL.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED taE Cos
Post-O1ice at Evansville, State Of indSEzxs
on the 10Th DAY OF NoYem her. 1861
Persons calling FOR any of these tssEsEsEg
will please say . Advertised" giving SSsss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

The Lecture will commence at 7 o'clock.
uoYI4 dtd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

Tickets, so Cents. For sale at IL
Book and Drug Stores, and at the door.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
- -. BRAY = Day,
R9CKPORT COAL.

%EYE ARR New Prepared no
~ deliver, at sshnrtes6Enotice, No. !
Screened- Rockport coal to any part OF the
@ty.
.spure and Yard, correEs Division and
Water Stfeets.- ePEEB x CO.
Fun m easu IRE gSiaranteed.A fau2S diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
HEADQUARl Err )
Families, Steamboats, q Hotels
Also. AGENTS. for the sale of ea
GERMAN ANCHOR Boiling Cloth

4 NelVeC carpets IChlHeSe' hIatthgS
Brussels Carpets Mahillg Matiings
Tapestry Carpets Cocoa Maftikgs)
1 Three Ply Carpets Ba alboo MattfIgs
/ Two Ply Carpets Y eE ct Rags gar
/ Ingram Carpets iBfussels' Rugs
Venetian Carpets 0ff-C'toth Rugs
+ German Carpets Velvet Mats
4 Printed Carpets Brussels Matsli
I listing Carpets Z RabbeF Matsgw !
+ Hemp Carpets 1 Adelaide @Mafsw
Rag Carpets taa iSheepskini Mats
! aNih dow HOlhndstF l0er OhJgloelR
Window Fixtures tMosqaiooj Bars9
! Rustic Shades sa FIinen Sheeting
Favorite Shades Pillow -Oasinpdj
I Venetian Shades Cornice Moulding
| Window Cornices Bed Blankets 4
Gilt Shades ala cotton Sheetingf
Nottingham Lace lNestiBule Rods
TambGured Lace Carpet Linincsq
WIndowakeps ~ Carriage Rugs {
understanding Picture Nails q
Window Drapery Stair Rods Il 40
Parlor Hassocks Picture Cordstdi
Carpet Bindings Stair Plates -"
Table Linens ua Picture Tassels
Fruit Napkins Counterpanes !
Wooden DTuggets Stair Linens T9I
Curtain Hooks g Carpet Tacks
Table Oil Cloths Window Damasks
Piano Covers Curtain Loops
Curtain Gimps I&c., &C., &c. aH
sW
N.R-Experienced PAPER-HANGERS
and UPHOLSTEREEfS furnished. when
required. '-@--t
The latest styles of rui f99t
FRENCH WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS
made to order.
Carpets cut and made toiany given mea-
sure, OusCloths fitted and put down.
Window Cornices mounted and put up.
Shades, of all kinds hung in a sUperie-
styIe and on short notice.
Al aoOrk ao0rrdnfed satisfactory.
Prices guaranteed as. Low as in al
similar establishment in the MITE
WIN. e. FRENCH az co.
Nc. 10 First Street. a|
se1g UPSTAIRS.
+.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
FIRST LECTURE GA THE SEASON
CRESCENT OITT HALL,

Friday Evening, November 22d. 1861.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
LeuIsylIIe Market.

BysTelegrapII+Pu LoU1svILLE. .NoV.l8
IToBACCo--Steady; sales 90 hogsheads tags
to medium leaf at 50 309I3 so. zGH odw
e1F F d3 r, At g 90 Tor snperfine and
WHEArI S2I30a2l50. Il .JI0W 10 9989
SoRPN10' d s4fIied dull 1T s5e; new ear in
+ OATsgIni bulk 81 57oc.f ~ aLd.sagqs7r
COTTON - 2G9f6c. r. sfff aHfa9t4a.
VI EsS PORK-UId $50 50. -. .f....sf 7
HoGS-Packers 614(07c. o. - -i--.i if-4. q
g. I3Ac6N 9shouldersi L35ic, clear sides I61 &c.
3 u iv1 5SpC 5z79ge; ,1a9-dg la 40 bgf 3
New York Gold and Stock Market.
BY Ieiegraph.ls 81 NEW YORK; Nov Is.
4loEEEY Market active at l6g z per cent.
ssTEIaLTNo- steady at 9g9H for gold first,
GoLp-,5Lower, opening at 1897. adyanc-
ing TO I3gsza aud .osIng g. at l39}sr a.,.rs--
GovEENMENT STOCKS Strofg but dull :.
Cos pogs Of 1881, IA 14g1ll85s; do. 50. 10S14g
d8 &C.. IT le5l9g 7l do ls5, 106759 !965S
l0-4Os, fO311s g l031f; 7-3Us, 1853 1851 -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19
GROCERIES

lows: EsE eA-l
GROCERIES.
The business of the week past has been
good. yet not as active as could be desired
but the slight improvementin the stage of
the river has given the trade more spirit.
But a full supply of water is wanted to
make a large demand fer heavy groceries.
Orders in a small way are frequent and
give employment to dealers. New crop
New Orleans sugar will be in market this
week at about l6c. Prices have been un-
usually steady, and we repeat cur previ-
Gus quotations, with ne material changes.
CoFFEE-Is week and we reduce quota
tions. slightly EOTnmen to good 22@23c;
prime to choice 25@261zc; good tC choice
Java, 33925c.
SUGAR-We quote raw at lSc for
low grades up TO l51zc for prime Or
leans and choice Demerara; z l6o;
extra c ,1G]zci 3, l65ze a sl7ll4ci .Hards,
f794c. - - -
TEAs-We have no changes to make in
quotations. Black: .Souehong, 9Oe to 81 20;
Oolong, 81 to 50. Green Young Hyson,
81 25 to ? 80: Imperial, 81 30 TO ? 80; Gun
powder, 81 20 to 2 %; Hyson, 81 to , 90.
MoLAssEs - Stocks = not large, sGlG
Sufficient to meet the wants .
the IFdue orleans PLANTATION is IN
fair supply and quoted at 90c9sI. The re-
fined syrups are according to quality and
reputation of manufactures, from csc to
81 Is. s, r-u-
FEH-New fish is beginning TO arrive
and we revise quotations. We quote
lqekereI Mo- l. in barrels 500 So to
s23 %; in kits No. 8 so; No. 2 e Is; No.
3. 81 90; White Fish, 81 50 per u barrel, and
3 o IN kits; 81 . per Il barrel.
RICE-Market steady at lI16c for good
to prime Rangoon, and 1870 for Carolina.
- CANDLES = Light weights 1870, N fun
Weights 24e- e 49, ---- G--- "
CANDY-There is no change, ana we con-
tinue to quote at zoe and 24c per pound.
STARCH-Is unchanged at to SC.
COTTON YARNs-We quote standard quail
ity at I3c for zoo. l5c. for 600, and I7c- for
500; poorer brands are selling at lower
rates.
LIQUORS. is no perceptible change
in liquors, and prices remain about the
same as last quotations. New copper dis
titled whisky s. 90; one 70 two years old
scarce at 50 50@5 90; highwines g 30; recti-
fed 81 6592 90; common Bourbon Rye 81 .,
and Brandy, 81 5Og3 90; Holla ndygin 50 SOC
90; imported brandy SO 009l5 90; Old Port
50 5096 90. tGE5t1
nRY. G000S
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-19

]
H.. .4 DRY. GOODS M st.,.y
! Dry goods have been in good request
| during the past week, particularly wool
| ems Business in the East is,reported as be-
/ ing dull, but prices are quoted firm at the
| decline noticed on the LIST inst. There has
cen a small rise in the river, and with. a
still further rise, we would undoubtedly
4 have a large trade in this department, as
/ buyers have been purchasing rom hand 10
mouth in copseQUence OF high freightsR and
1 the uncertain future on prices. Now that
prices are at or below the cost Of produc-
| ton, buyers viii not look for lower prices,
! but Viii besfree buyers at our Quotations,
which we low append:
/ BROWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quality,
! 10s IA Canneltoh, f5c ~ Bangof. ~ Q. ;
/ IA Virginia Family, I4c.; fl Blue Ridge,
l3c.; "A Connecticut River, I21Ic; A Val
a silEAaoHED SSftEET4NGs AND SfiIRrINGs.-
"A LonsdaIe. BIC; Al Rockdale, zoe; IA
Attawaugan, lie; IL Brunswick, I5c; rs
-BrnnswieIg I2]zc; 10 BaIlop, He; ) rs
Barnsley. 121zc; Imperial, 1oc.
PRINTs.-Merrimac l314c; Sprague I25le;
Dun8ett, .1211S &c SAneIic n, 121zc; AmOskeag,
NE; Manhattan, 121zc; Wauregan, l21zc;
Arnold, lie; Hartford, 1l11c; Glen Cove,
scs w anSutla iVcsf { y ~ skhf-
TICKINGs-4-4 COnestoga, Extra S719c; "A
Conestoga Gold Medal, 321zc; "A Cones
toga @. T. Medal soc: l7-Sb Conestoga C. c..
R. Gold Medal, 273zc; rs Conestoga A,
zoe.
q MISCELLANEOUS Is Unchanged, except
Green & Daniels spools, Csc. .r.e
HATS AND CAPS, AND CLOTHING. =
Stocks in these departments will be found
large and complete for the Fall trade.
and prices WIFI be made by our dealers as
satisfactory as in any other Western city.
Prices East, owing to the light, stocks and
labor strikes, keep high, and the market is
firm; but this market maintains the old
quotations unchanged.
Doors AND SHoEs.-Our city merchants
have had large receipts of goods from the
manufacturers, and are now in the midst
of the Fan trade. Their houses
are we'll filed, and the Evans
Vile market, SO justly celebrated for its
enterprise in this department, was never
bet. err prepared to supply the demand for
boots and shoes, and at rates which win
compete successfully with Cincinnati or
Louisville. The business of the week has
Deen good, with a fine promise for the re-
mainder of the season. Prices are Hn-
changed.
QUEENswARE-The Fall business opens
up very well, and our extensive establish
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-29

PESsToNs-WAR OF lSl2.-Abncr
Neal Esq, Of Westminster, has been
appointed BY the Governor, Commission
or of Pensions for Carroll County. uu-
der the act Of the Legislature of Mar
land granting pensions TO the soldiers
and their widows Of the war Of 1872,
who are in need of such help, The
pension is eighty dollars per year, pay
able quarterly. The Commissioner is
ready to attend to the applications of
parties eatitled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-29
The Military Commanders.

Owing to the continued illness Of
Gen. Thomas, Gen. Hancock has been
assigned to take fireplace Of Gen. sher-
idau at New Orleans. In the mean
time Gen Hartsuf, sheridan's sdjutaut,
is in temporary command Of the Fifth
District.
Gen. Sickles was removed from com.
inand ofthe Second District, on Monday
aud Gen. Candy appointed in his place.
The rorrespondeuce bstweeu Gen.
Grant and the President relative 70 the
removal Of Gen. Sheridan has been
Published It shows to the disadvsn-
tags Of Gen. Grant, who seems to have
ideas better suited to military matters
than TO craftsmanship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-29
The scheulzen Festival.

n. A-....- - - a
Nv nne'ean can observe 'ne pfoceea-
lpss uau " our oef'nan FELLOW eit'
asa9 AZ pfcsees, u carrying out the
,uh anu 'ioiic provided Tor at their
. arr ~ 'ne nor'neas'ern section OIL The
o'ty, anu a9' envy them .nat ,empera-
lnen' ana Una. detei minatioh which, re-
so'veu 20, 70 be cheated Of due ENJOY
lneat oy tue aaiiy cares OF work'a-day
wor'a, proceed 70 make the most Oh
9very.hing which iaiis IN Their way
INDUSTRIOUS, frugal mcthodicai, IN al.
'nelf movements IN providing against
want LOT .ne greater portion o. the year
. aneh ,he ,lms really comes Tor reiaxa-
'los' they make the very most Of home
: us su,roe"o."gsi ana providing Tor
nearly enjoyment within the bounds of
tneir own city, Within grounds OF their
own, they get vast deal OF amusement
ioi when they might look in vain at
any watering place on the continent,
In TINS connection, they have impro.
sea greatly on the american mode Of
dolng things; OF hudiny relaxation for
inc summer inaamuch, 'as they take
care that s'.e tMk 81 Their ps9pls, down
. tne me,est iittie "toddler,V shall not
q cheated of'i,eir due share Parcha-
slnS ior themselves grounds which arc
really charming IN site and surroun-
a,ogs' tney nave nttcd them up com
pleteIy with whatever can delight erery
age or taste the Juveniles with flying
horses' &c, &c'i the youthful with gym.
aasiums, targets, facilities for dancipg,
&C., whilst the elders, IN cczy hooks,
saoos,ne out upon the fun which .fast
anu furious goes on all around them,
snloy themselves 70 seeing others made
happy. We rcod hardly mention .he
abundant music, since that is thing Of
course.
! lhee We We say IN conciusion--let the
herman sSeheutzen Fest" the Sanger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-29
MrppLrnrna. Aug. e6th lsGz

Mr.. EDIToR: IL occurred to your
humble servant to-day that you would
be glad to lcaru that DR.. J Boone, of
this place, has been appointed Medical
Examiner, for Carroll county, under
the late laws for the organization Of the
State Militia. The Doctor is eminent.
ly qualified fol the performance of the
strict duties enjoined by the law, which
he will execute without Partially and
to the entire satisfaction Of the eommu.
nifty.
lie will give public notice of the pc
RODS in which he win visit the different
districts. ClyIs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-08-29


ry out the unjust measures Of Congress
passed over his veto To have done so
heretofore would have ensured his i'm
parchment and established desposism or
rendered aeivii war certain. Now any,
body having common sense should
know that such evils ought to be avoi-
ded whilst any chance is left. The
great mistake We arc apt TO make as
people is because we are inpatient to
await the proper length Of time to al
low the ballot box TO settle our difficult
ties The South erred fearfully in this
regard, aud it would be best for the
country TO suffer while evils are eudu-
rable rather than make similar mis-
take. We do not mean that men should
peacefully submit when their rights are
destroyed, their liberties lost, and no
hopes lelt Of peaeeable redress but we
do say that he who would jeopardiEe the
public peace and involve his country in
civil war aud bankruptcy, whilst eSsnts
are evidently at work which may afford
a peaceful aud happy solution Of all its
difficulties, is false to his country; ut.
all events blundercr who should never
be trusted With the helm Of Govern
ment. Andrew johnson has proved
himself a safe and prudent ruler
Though brave as Caesar, and knowing
full well the outrages committed by
Congress, he has borne them Ike phi
losopher, aud cannot be induced To take
sny step which may bring the various
departments of the government into
collision before the popular voice has
tune to be expressed through its or
dained channels Confident that the
people will in due time come to the res
cue he quietly awaits coming events,
undisturbed by the crazy attacks of the
Radicals or the mur,nurs Of impatient
friehds.
We believe that the mastery mac
tivity of the President is wise for m.
other reason Tho South appears to
have little confidence in getting relief
from the revival of old party spirit; aud
many there are inclined to attribute
mere selfish motives to those who think
that the country eau be saved under
Democratic auspices alone. The mon.
strous designs Of the Radicals are calcu
lated on the other hand TO unite the
white people Of the South eternally
against them aud this union is so i'm.
portant that it would be wrong to intro
ducc at the present tima any Of the old
party fcuds which used TO divide them
The salvation Of the South, indeed Of
the whole country, evidently requires
something that transcends mere party
spirit--in fact the union Of all good
men for the sake of the Union, and th,
sacrifice of all selfish feeling on the al
tar Of patriotism.