davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
INDIANA.

Telegraphic Correspondence Gin. Commercial.
INDIANAPOLIS, October Q.
Vigo County gives q small majority for the
Democratic Ticket. The registered vote a
mount d 10 2,74O, while less than 1000 votes
were polled.
The Republican candidate for oierk in shell
by cou ty was reported elected. this morning,
ty thirty votes, Gut is was afterward ascertain
ed that sixty Republicans had voted ticE.,s
with the word, "itepuJliean ticket" upon them
IN one The out townships, and Tor that reason
they were thrown out, which elected the Dem
ocratic candidate.
putnam county gives 800 Democratic major
ty, a Democratic gain Of $50.
Nicholas Hadley, an independent Republican
wac elected Clerk Of Hendricks county, over
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
Wanhimgtnn County.

Tho Democrats OF Washingtor couh-
ty have elected their entire County
ticket. Two Democrats IN the llJusS
are thereby gained. Mr.. John V.
Ramsey was elected Auditor by n ma.
jorlty Of mne.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
OHIO.
Te~lograpbic Correspondent Gin. Commercial.

Telegrapbic Correspondent Gin. Commercial.
CoLUMBus, October IL.
Election returns developo little of
interest IN addition to whit has been
alrcndy published, The following arc
reported majoritics in the counties
named: Adams. 800, Democratic ASh-
tabula, 3,675, Republican; Athens, s97,
Republican; Goauga GALL cut two towns
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
10 the Western Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o., October 9, 1897,
The Cleveland Leader comedies the
State to Thurman, by 800 majority, but
the Columbus Republican Journal
rsaintalna the election Of the Republic
can Governor and House, ~conGeding
the Senate 10 Democrats, by Il majorl-
" Of one.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

A. J. Yannway 4 Co. Before Jas Gaylord.
VS., 81. p, OF Morgan TIP
James l.. Berry. Morgan County, Ohio.
The said def ndGnt, James L.. Berry viii
take notice that On the 27th day Of August, A.
4. lSG7of said Justice Of the Peace issued an
, ttachment ia the above action, for the sum Of
HAMMER POWER, Atty forPlrE.
hcConnelsville, Sept. II 1867.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
O. r. e EMS
CO MP POSITION ROOFING c,

David Green Of Noble county, has recently
Obtained II patent Tor the exclusive right to use
and vend to others a certain composition for
roofing, a'd is now prepared Il 70 cover buildings
with light, cheap and durable roofs, which he
viii warrant against the effects Of heat in snm-
mer or cold in winter, and that they shall 10
imperyious to water. For further information
appiy to DavidGreen, near Renrock p o., No
bio county, Ohio, or to VIM. Hawkins, agent
for Morgan and contiguous counties.
VIM. HAWKINS, Agent.
AuguSts-&m.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

COLUMBUS, October Oil NJ

Knox county, official, gives HAYES
two majority, Democratic Rcprcscla-
tive elected in place Of Banning Re-
publican.
Loran county. $500 Republican
majority pemocratic gaiu, 365.
Huron county, 1910 Republican
loss OF Clio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

Major Luke, the regular nomenee.
R1aker, Independent Democrat, is elected
Clerk OF Morgan county.
Hamilton county elected an independent
Rel unican candida c Tor clerk, over Il regular
nominee.
Decatur county gives a Republican gain Of
fifty
Gains are also reported IN st. Joseph, Elkhar
and Boone CUuntir for the kcpub' cans
Clinton cum v hi gole U,m,,ra /. y tbout
one huuurud mu,Ortt..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
ALLIANCE. O. October Q.

The Chairman Of the Union Central
Committee, Of C%oIumblana equity, has
informed us that one township IL yet
to be heard from. The returns in
chow that Hayes majority IN the coun-
ty will be about 1900. and that Of the
constitutional amendment, 1000.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

The undersigned has been duly eppoiatei
and qualified as Executor Of the last will ami
testament Of John Seyall lale Of Muskinsnn,
County Ohio, deceased.
TIIoMAsSEYALl
Sept. 18th l5e7.-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
who Shall ut Re :

Who Shall our next United States
Senator be7 Shall it DO PENDLTroN
RANNEY, JEw1rT or VALLANDlaHAM2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
NOTICE..

james Watkins VS.. Sarah \. Watkins.
oaIun d.. "sTNimSi "no3S Pt'Io o. W. W.,
kins did, on the Sth day of July, 1867, file his
petition in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the County
Of Morgan, and State Of Ohio, charging the said
Sarah b. Watkins with willful absence for tho
period of three years, aud asking that he may
be divorced from the said Sarah b. Watkins,
which petition will stand for hearing at the
November term, 1867, Of said curt.
JAMES WATKINS.
BY sTANBERY & PYLE, his Atty'I
July ll-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10


NEWARK, Oct. 9-Thurman's ma
iorItv in the city is one hundred and
n~inety.nino One hundred and six.
teen last year.
J. I. RANKIN.
CHrLLlcoTnE, Oct, 9.-Thurman's
majority three hundred and twenty
two. Democratic gain, onH hundred
and sixty five. Against Negro SUIT"
rago tour hundred and seventy.
PUTNAM.
SANDUsKY, O., Oct. S.--Thurman's
majority ia Saudusky city is two huns
dreJ and thirty, democratic gain
four hundred siuce last fall.
II. WILDMAN.
CLEVELAND, Oct. S.-For Governor,
Republican majority in the city five
hundred, Democratic gain three hun
dred and fifty. "Nigser, yes falls
behind his ticket immensely.
NJ. FOSTER.
WELLsvILLE. o., October s.-Hayes
three huLdred and ioriy two; Thurman
two hundred andtwonty three. DCm~
| ocrptlc gam seventy five. Majority.
for amendment one hundred.
G. .. ARNOLD.
CmcLEv1LLE, o., Oct. S.-Circleville
city and township, TIVE hundred and
forty four for Thurman; eighty Demos
cratic gam. Against amendment
three hundred and ten.
A. r. VAN CLEAF.
MANSFIELD, Oct. Thurman ahead
in this city and township seventy
three; n gain of seventy four. "Amend
ment no" one hundred better.
JONAS SMITH.
CnILLtcormE, Oct. 9.-Eoss gains
more than ten per cent; good for more
! than six hundred,
JNO. NJ. vANMETER.
SrEuDENvILIE, Oct s. Steubcnvillc
city and township, Hayes majority,
two hundred and,siXty -one--l0st year,
five hundred and eight Democratic
gain, two hundred and forty seven.
| Amendment nearly one hundred be.
hind. Hurrah Send news.
G. n. ALLEN.
New CoMEnsrowS, Oct, 9.-Oxford
township, Tuscarowas county, fOrty.siX
Democratic majority, Eighty.seven
against Constitutional Amendment.
r. j.. NUGEN.
LIMA, o., Oct s.-Two townships
in-givo three hun lrod and sixty Dem
o%cratic majority against sixty last year.
City Of Lima on Justice Of the Peace
one hundred and ninety Democratic;
thirty Republican last year.
D. S. FISHER.
NAPOLEON, Oct. S.-Napoieon, Hen
ry county, gives one hundred and thlr.
ty.siN Democrat majority, an increase
over last year OF tventy-four. Tn,
county IS good tor five hundred anc
fifty,
HoAG.
NEWARK, Oct. s.-Ncwork, Domo
cratic .majority, three hundred an,
0 three, u gain, Of ono hundred an,
f
twenty-oac. Three townships hear,
from; Democrats gain, one hundreC
and seven Licking county good 70
one thousand tor Thurman.
KINosBURY.
PLEASANT VALLEY, Oct. 9Th
S Democratic gain in Early township
Madison county, since eighteen sixty
= six is thirty votes.
c BIGELow.
MANSFIELD, Oct. Strickland, gain
! three hundred. Amendment beate
one thousand, How Is the State.
B BURNS,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
IOWA.
CHICAGO, October Q

thibANOJ pNbOD'i o.
Returns from Iowa are nleagrc and not enough
Is give an approximate estimate OF the majority
of the counties along the Dubuque and Sioux
City, and Dubuque and Southwestern Rail.
roads, give increased Democratic lnsjorities.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
OnraIan ~EGclCCfiOn.

OMAHA, October Q.
The Redublicans claim Omaha and Douglas
County, by Two hundred and fifty.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

AH"~' . 'N'' H'"k"FShN9'4
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.--Suattering
township returns on the Reserve show
The Amendment running behind and
indicate its probable defoat.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

The Press calculates that Williams
will have 4 majority Of 6GO. The
official returns are made to-day and
the matter will soon be decided.
PIrrsBuRGH, October IL.
The official vote for Judge of the
Supreme Court IN Allegheny county is:
Williams, Republican, l6,4l3; Shars-
wood, Democrat, 9,9SS.
Democratic counti,s Franklin, 1879
majority; Adams, 392; Lehigh, 627;
Carbon, ass Northampton. 1852 /;
Bucks, GSS; Bcrks 5,795; Montour 377 {;
Montgomery. 0g7 York 2,S23 (;
Schuylkill 1876 Philadelphia, 2 4o7;
| Cumberland, ESQ.
Republican countlcs-Lebanon ! 1874
majority; Chester 1888; Duuphln 400;
Delaware 1853 Lancaster 1924
Union 475.
Bucks county Williams, 6,72i
/ Sherwood. 1910.
Eric county Williams majority,
2,076.
Huntington cOunty-Williams3 OOI;
SharswooI 2,25S.
Warren county-Williams, 2,l3l
Sharswood 1889,
Butler county Williams 1888
Sharswcol 22G2.
Clinton county. official, ShGrswood
majority, $40.
Locomint county, official, Shars.
woods majority 755.
The oiheiNl returns give Sharswood'
r,ntrriin- II, ~,.,unti.. az tpllnWs -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
1lrarlrlr. INnlAvA. Oelober ..

There was tie smallest vote ever pollcd in
this county, yesterday. There was no oppose
ton to the Republicans, but some INDEPENDENT
candidates. There ure heavy Republican
gains in the Northern aud Western counties.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

The Democracy captured NJ here yesterday
ard in Pos v county also, by one hundred and
twenty-five to two hundred votes. The vote
Of The city was eight hundred hort. The Re-
IuJlicans were too confident and too careless.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
ELECTION "RETUgNS!t
C5sEO

Especial Dispatcher to Ohio statcsman,l
GAINESVILLE. Oct. 9.-The "White
Boys in Blue" Of Zanesyllicse send greet
ing TO tAeir comrades: This city
gives Thurman q majority Of one han
drcd md eighty six, gain oftwo hun
dred and fifty on Smiths vote OF
last year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

October II

OllOuCI ~
Tho returns from Southern Indiana
show large R.publican.gains Craw-
ford county gives 1870 Republican ma
jority, n Republican gam Of $780, Har-
riaon county gives Republican ma
jority ofl27, q Republican gain OF 1850;
Washington county gives a Demo
cratic majority Of 200, II Republican,
gain OF 1900; Clarke county gives 800
Democratic majority, q Republican
gam of40O; Orange county gives 3
Democratic minority, II small loss
The Republicans will contest tho cleo
ton IN consequence Of illegal votos.-
The Republican gain IN Kosci, sko
county is SO, and i'll WhitEey aLoat
100.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
WILL r MUTT.

FnEaosT, Oct. 8.-City Of Fremont
and Sandusky township, ThurmNn's
majority ono hundred and fifty, beng
q :"gaIn OF one hundred and fifty.
Against Negro Suffrage, two hundred
and twenty-five. VAN,
BLACK LICK, Oct, 8--Whole vote
Of Jefferson township, Franklin Coun-
ty, two hundred and e;ghty-scven ;
Democratic majority me hundred any
cighty-threc, being gain ofthiryy-sev.
en- yotos over last year.-For the
Amendment, forty five votes.
T. COMPTON.
LANCASTER, Oct, 8-~Thurman's gain
IN Lancaster IS one hundred and TWEEN.
ty- one.
?. VAN TRUMP.
PIoUA, Oct. 8.-The FIRST Ward
gives Thurman a majority OF twenty
five. Democrats gam OF seventy.
nine on last year. Democrat &c gin IN
Fourth Ward twenty.ono.
J F, MCKINNEY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
LATER.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Qm ,AaI h

PHILADELPHIA, October ii.
The Ago, by its table Of election re.
turus makes the majority tor Shars.
wood, in this State, 1855.
The Press calculates that Williams
will have 4 majority Of GO. The
official returns are made to-day and
the matter will soon be decided.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
iowa.

October II.
Twonty,nno counties thus far heard
from give ovar fourteen thousand Re-
publican majority. Tho remaining
counties will increase 1t to twenty five
thousand.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

CLEVELAND, Oct. S.-For Governor,
Republican majority in the city five
hundred, Democratic gain three hum
drcd and fifty. "Nigger, yes falls
behind his ticket immensely.
NJ. FOSTER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10
JNO. n. v~ANMETER.

srEuDENvILLE, Oct s. steubcnvillc
city and township, Hayes majority,
two hundred and,siXty -%one--Iost year,
five hundred and eight Democratic
gain, two hundred and forty seven.
Amendment nonrly one hundred be.
hind. uurrah Send news.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

Cu1LL,cornE, Oct, 9-Thurman's
majority three hundred and twenty
two. Democratic gain, on9 hundred
and sixty five. Against Negro Suh"
rago tour hundred and seventy.
PUTNAM,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

WELLsvILLE, o., October S.-Hayes
three hundred aud ioriy two; Thurman
two hundred andtwonty three. Dem
ocratlc gam seventy five. Majority
for amendment one hundred.
g q. ARNOLD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

MANSFIELD, Oct. Thurman ahead
in tins city and township seventy
three;a gain OF seventy four. "Amend
ment no." one hundred better.
JONAS SMITH.
CnlLLrcormE, Oct. 9.-Ross gains
more than ten per cent; good for more
than six hundred.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

NAPOLEON, Oct. S.-Napoieon, len
ry county, gives one hundred and thlr-
" six Democratic majority, an increase
over last year OF twcnty-four. The
county Is good tor five hundred and
fifty.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

CmcLEv1LLE, o., Oct, 9.-Circleville
city and township, TIVE hundred and
forty four for Thurman; eighty Demos
cratic gam. Against amendment,
three hundred and ten.
A. e. VAN CLEAF.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

SANDUsKY, O., Oct. S,--Thurman',
majority III Saudusky city is two bun.
dreJ and thirty, democratic gail
four hundred siuce last fall
II WILDMAN.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-10

NEWARK, Oct. S:-Thurman's ma
iorIty in the city is n hundred and
nine.y.ninc One hundred and six.
teen last year.
J. r. RANKIN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
The AgricuIturaI Situation.

The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture, in regard to the crop
prospect, is encouraging. Never was
the prospect for liberal harvest so
promising since the Bureau COM
menced taking notes on the subject.
In more than nine-tenths of the re-
turns the word is full crop. From
the South as well as from the West
and the Pacific coast, the news is
cheering.
Besides this the health of the cattle
throughout the country has been un-
usually good. Horses have suffered
comparatively little during the past
year. In the South there is more
complaint of CHAMBERS than elsewhere.
Sheep, however, have suffered more
than usual. The hog cholera appears
to be quite common throughout the
country, though New England is
generally exempt. As to wool, the
growers have sold most of last years
clip, and there is comparatively little
on hand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

The Paducah Herald learns that some o
the business men of that place send to Ey
ansyffle to have their printing don. Nc
doubt of it, and sensible men they are,too
Burglars and thieves have commenced
their operations IN Paducah, but have not
succeeded as yet in getting hold of any.
thing valuable. es
Everything is going ahead lively in the
little town at the junction of the Ohio and
Tennessee Rivers, and we are glad to hear
of it. They have actually got factory fol-
making barrel slaves running by steam.
The Louisville Journal complains that
some of it's subscribers and advertisers do
not pay up promptly. Perhaps they were
induced to patronize the concern under the
impression that the paper was opposed to
the Confederate Democracy, and find
themselves deceived.
Bramlette has offered a reward OF $500
for each OF the men recently engaged in
the hanging of Thomas Gabeheart, near
Campbellsv lie, KY. and-gfer1 each of the
men engaged in the band known in Boyle,
Marion, and elsewhere as the ''Regula-
tors - said sum payable upon apprehen-
sion and conviction. EYG .6TEIkS
Colonel Wood, Road Master of the
Frankfort and Lexington. Railroads lost
his life on Friday last, in attempting to
couple cars together. His body was badly
mangled. He leaves wife and two chill
dren to mourn his loss = = Z rl..-i
The Louisville Democrat calls on the po-
lice to stop negro wenches from prone
nading the streets after dark. We guess
the police would undertake a large con-
tract, and might find themselves victim
lied for Illegal arrests. We were under the
inlpression that slavery no longer existed
in Kentucky. Negroes can be arrested for
bad behavior. but surely not for prone
nading the streets.
Dan. CASTILLO S n1enae erie ana circus was
burlesqued by the Whangdoodles in GIas-
gov week Before Hast. When the show
mans procession entered the town, it was
followed by another procession, composed
Of magnificent old road wagon metamor-
phosed into a fine band wagon, with rnusi-
,ians playing on dinner-horns. Some
wagons, with hastily constructed cages, |
we're well filled with calves, sheep, and |
nearly all the cats in town. and so painted |
hat one could scarcely help exclaiming |
With wonder at the Ingenuity manifested. |
The lion, loose on the top Of the cage, the |
elephant, with small boy driving it, were |
10 well gotten up by the buriesquers that |
he people were almost frantic with de-
light.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
Congressional Interference with
KeDtUckY. ..,.,e .,s,;

We give the following extraction
a correspondent from Louisville,
which is an indication of the temper
of the men of the dominant party in
Congress, on the treatment to be given
the rebel congressman elect from
Kentucky:
General Brisbin inform us that he
saw Hon. b. L. Wade, last week, and
that the Senator declared the rebel
lion should not succeed in Kentucky.
He said treason should not flourish
in one part of the country more than
another, and that Congress, under the
Constitutional Amendment, had the
power and ought to legislate for Ken.
lucky. The General showed us a let
ter from Charles Sumner, in which
that Statesman says: 1.-The principles
of the Declaration of Independence
must become established realities, and
not mere promises. This will be the
browning result of the war. Nothing
can be more certain than that Ken
lucky, at this time, is without re-
publican form of government. These
straws indicate which way the wind
blows, and may show Kentuckians
where they are drifting. m co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03

"MY son." said Turkish father,
when pointing out French dandy
walking the streets of Constantine
pie, dressed in all the agony of Paris
ian style, should you ever forget
God or despise his prophet, you may
become such thing as that" So may
our sons, if they learn to despise lib
erty and contemn the patriotic teach
ings of the Fathers, become as con-
temptible as the Kentucky rebels,
who, having been freely pardened for
their reasonable attempt to destroy
their country, cherish the same ma
lignant hatred against it that they did
when serving in the ranks of its armed
enemies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York on Saturday
at 1865. .s-...
The body of Auemus Ward arrived in
New York last Friday night.
California sends a further contribution
of s6,794 in gold and 29,0O0 bushels of corn
to the sufferers in:the South.
Surratt, it is reported, will be tried this
day week on the indictments already
found against him. s-a
Eighteen thousand and four voters have
registered in New Orleans, of which num-
Der 8,2l2 are white men.
The 3lst of May was observed by the
ladies of Richmond, Virginia, by decorat-
ing the graves of the rebel dead.
The steamer Norah, a mountain boat,
was snagged and sunk in the Upper Mis-
souri,. Nothing was saved.
The report that the President had written
a letter inviting Breckenridge to return 70
this country is contradicted.
1t is understood that Minister Campbell
has received instructions to proceed to
Mexico and report to the Juarez Govern
ment.
1t is reported that he City of Mexico has
certainly surrendered. General O'Haron
was shot there for a correspondence with
the Liberals. --z.....-.--..
The official report of the Special Agent in
charge of the New Orleans Sub Treasury,
places the defalcation at slightly less than
$4,000, with security which will, probab
cover it. ~. - 81
On the LIST of June the new Bankrupt
law went into effect. In consequence of
the non-promulgationo of the laws of pro-
epdI ho al in
to some future day. ~
Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, will not
resign. 1t is said that he and General
Pope are working tremendously together.
The Judiciary Committee have practi-
caIly concluded the Impeachment investi-
CATION. 1t is probable that a report will
not be made till December.
n It is reported that the President disap-
proves the action of General Pope in the
removal of the Mayor and police of Mo-
bile. and that he will order them to be re-
instated, basing his action on General
Swayne's report.
In consequence of the disloyalty of the
police force of Galveston, Texas, General
Sheridan, on a recent visit to that city,
removed every man, from the highest
chief to the lowest subordinate. The mill
tary will supply the place.
The steamer st. Mary's was badly dam
aged at New Orleans in eonseq uence of the
explosion of the Niger boiler, which oc-
Cured on the 30th ult. Three persons
were injured by the explosion.
General Sheridan reports that the largest
political meeting ever held I'm New Or
leans, took place under the auspices of the
Republican party, on the evening of the
9th of MAY. 1t was mostly composed of
colored citizens.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL an
the City of Evansville IS three times
as large as that of any other nesospa-
per.
ON. circulation an Indiana and
Illinois is greater than any other meacs-
paper published IN this City.
In Kentucky IL IS more than all the
other EUonsUille papers combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-03
The County Commissioners Sug-
zoos -sff geStiOn. .-s99Il ,~hnQ'

The Board of County Commission
ers of Vanderburgh as well as Of the
other counties of Indiana, meet Q to-
day, being the regular June term.
The session win be an important one,
especially 10 view of the fact that the
Boards will make their estimates and
determine the amount to be levied
for the current year. The rate of
taxation was very materially reduced
the last year in Vanderburgh Coun-
ty, and compared with some of the
Democratic counties of the State,
Knox, for instance, as cited by US
some time ago, was far from oner-
Gus. We cannot hope for much fur
Their reduction in this county But it
would be well for all Boards in