davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

-" There are plenty of soldiers
who think that General Grant has
already been too highly rewarded
for his ts.--Cia, Enquirer,
Very likely, but they happen 70
be rebel instead Of loyal soldiers
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
Honest Democracy.

The Pontiac Mich Je6ersoni-
an is one of the most honest Demo
cratic papers we know. 1t avows
its true principles, without fear and
without concealment. Its picture
of the Democratic party is one ev-
cry reader will recognize as true. 1t
says
"The first great error of Democ-
racy and the cause of its subsequent
weakness and defeat, was an en-
dorsement of the war through its
political leaders. This endorsement
left Democracy nothing to stand
upon. 1t swept away its whole cap
ital, and left the Revolution a dead
letter. 1t took away all distinctions
between Democracy and mongrcl-
ism, and left the former, through its
presses and speakers, finding fault
like aquerulOus old woman with the
manner only in which villainies
were accomplished For six years
Democracy has felt humiliated and
ashamed of itself, because forced
into a wrong position. 1t has been
u hypocrite and liar all through the
war. The war is Black Republican
property" .al
1t is seldom we find so much
truth regarding Democracy in a
Democratic organ. AS the Je6er-
sonian says, it is too much given to
hypocrisy and lying-to appealing
to prejudice and ignoring principle.
But the Je6ersoataa gets off some
more pure Democratic sentiments.
1t says:
"What is "Gen." Sherman but a
murderer, nm invader of private
rights and Il cotton thief2 If the
Democrats are mean enough to put
in nomination any pup for President
who ever wore shoulder straps dur
ing the abolition crusade, we hope
he will he defeated, and will do all
in our power to accomplish that
end" .., .
This is especially commended to
our soldiers. 1t reveals a multitude
of the real thoughts toward them;
lurking in the Democratic heart,
and seen only in the practices of
Ohio Democrats in crowding every
soldier off their tickets. TIE
Boys in Blue appear to have |
soured on the Democratic Zion, and
the Jeffersonian shows what Ohio
Democrats would call them, if they
lid not want their vote,-Zaaesrt1e
Courier.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
a4aa TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
THE sTATE on OHIO,

= - HE . T II II VH DItIVl 7
tOFFfcE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATEl
II WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Score
l. tary Of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify thatth following is a true copy of
a Joint resolution, passed blythe General
Assembly of the State Of 0hio on the 8 day
Of April, A! D. 1867, taken from the orig
inal rolls on iilein this office.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed
TL.s, the Great Scale the State Of Ohio,
- at Columbus, the 9Th day of April
A. D. 1867.
a WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
H. Secretary of State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commits
soners of Fayette county, Ohio, at their
September session, the Cd day ofSeptember
A. D. 1867, praying for the establishing Of
a county road on or near the following de-
scribed road IN said county, to-wit: Begin
ming in the Frankfort and Bloomingburg
road eastward ofJohn Hollands h ouse near
some pear trees. gate and the end of a
lane; thence northward with said lane to
Matthew Lawe's corner near his
shop; thence with said Lave and
John Hollands line to Elijah Bloomer
and Henry Lauderman's corner
thence with said Bloomer and Lauderman's
line to Fuller Hess land; thence with the
gate or passway to q corner to said Hess
and John Hollands; thence with said Hess
and Hollands s line to what is known as the
Large land, thence with said Holland and
Large's line to Thomas Thompson's land;
thence to the southeast corner of what is
known as the McGowen land, now owned
by Jackson Popejoyi thence with said Pope
joy and Thomas ThompsOns line to the
Waterloo road.
't FULLER HESS,
ELIJAH BLOOMER,
35td ---. And others,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
SheriFs Sale.


ORDER of sale on foreclosure of Mort
~ gage, Case No. 49,. i1 m
Joseph Bryan, surviving partner, DC.
and Geo. Cline, against A, Y. Rodgers,
Pursuant to the command Of an order Of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas Of
Fayette County, Ohio, in the above named
cause, and to me directed, will offer fol
sale at public auction, at thc door of thC
Court House in the town of Washington,
Seat of Justice for said county, on
Wednesday, the 2Sth day of August, A
D. 1867, at one o'clock p, m. of said day
the following described real estate, to,wit
Situate in the County of Fayette and State
of Ohio, and on the waters Of Sugar creek
being part OF survey in the name oi
Henry Massie, No. S,40s, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at stake in the center oi
Cincinnati, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE
Railroad and southwest corner TO John
Bryan, and northeast corner to Jacob L
Mark; thence with Marks line, and line
of Joseph Bryan, south is . 45 min, east
90 l9 poles 70 a stake in the pike, and
corner to Joseph Bryan; thence running
with the middle of the pike north 76 ?
east 81 80 poles TO a stake at the west end
of the bridge, corner to James Bush
thence with his line north 2 . east % Al
poles to a stake IN said Railroad; theme,
with said Railroad south II . west S2,3C
poles to the beginning, containing 4 acre
and 30 poles, more or less,
Appraised at $3,9OO,OO.
Terms Of sale, cash,
JAMES sTRALEY,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

- Elsewhere will be found the
result of the Primary Election held
in this county on Saturday last
The candidates nominated are gen,
tlcmen we'll qualified for the posi-
tions for which they are candidates
at the next October elections, and
we have every confidence that the
Union men of the county will elect
them Certainly they need not 60
out Of the party to find more com
petent men, or men who will better
represent the principles Of the I'm
ion party, than those put in nomi-
nation on Saturday last.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

The editor of the Register says
that we do not tell the PEOPLE how
the party whose principles we ad,
vocate, proposes to pay off the
public debt, and relieve the masses
from taxation.
We can tell the editor that the
party whose principles we advocate
do not intend to pay our public
debt by rcpudiating it, as win un-
questionably be the case il the par
ty to which he belongs, shall pre-
vail.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

Our neighbor Of the Register
will please accept our thanks for a
couple Of paragraphs compliments
~ " ourself.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25

NLoTHEs WRINGERS - Monitor
" Grain Clothes Wringers--the best
article--fot sale by
5Osd ]. s. BERGMAN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-25
UNION STATE TICKET.


FOR GOVERNOR
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
FOR LIEUT., GOVERNOR
JOHN G. LEE.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME couRr
JOHN WEIGH.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
JAMES II. GOODMAN.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE
SIDNEY S. WARNER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM III. WEST.
FOR COMPTROLLER - THE TREASURY.
MOSES r. BRADLEY.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PHILIP V. HERSING.
County Union Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
S. i. KERR.
FOR AUDITOR.
ABEL MCCANDLESS.
FOR TREASURER.
A. G. JOHNSON.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
II. B. MAYNARD.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
B. +. THOMAS.
FOR INFiRMARY DIRECTOR.
GEO. S. GILLESPIE.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05

s27s ~ 100 ~ Mil Feed Shorts selling al s26af27i
Shpsuhs a. +Od 34 and Mdngs at s6aSJ per Railroad
FreghtsF0ur Boston, 8Oc Neglork Albany and
Scheneci Soc The amount q Flour shipped by rail during the
CrScNSAr April 4Four firm and the demand last quota
ton. wheat firm aud unchsnge with light supply; No Winter
~ gj No l. ~ Jd 49, No Spring held at ~ DD
Corn ercie 8jc for No bulk and g5d for sacked
demand chiefly for sacked and buoyau At the close
owing light receipts and the small holders fm the
quotations Oats 50D7c the supply equal 70 the demand
65 but little could be had Barley firm and
que Prime Choice Fall 81 500 ~ 55 Spring 81 2Jd Sl 30 Cot
dull and nominal with demand az ~ d9 for Mddng
whisky dull and sales; held 26026c bond Provisions
Pork R4dlj for Lard; 8dl0dc for bulk meats et0I
Gl2tc for Bacon Hams good demand M for PAN anu
l5a5c for Sugar Cured Clover Seed steady at so So Timothy
Seed ~ 90 Flax ~ Od ~ 90 Hemp. 56d Ba Buertesh
and hrn sales at 3Od5c Eggs 1920 Cheese ana
fair demand Green Apples and demand at $50 per DOL
Gold l huyng and lJi selling Money close at lRGlJe discount
Exchange steady at par bu5ng
FRAScco April iFour and Wheat are rm at unchanged
prices. Legal Tenders. 75
Ar6usTA Ca April ACOtton hat aud dechnng prices Irregular
Miiding 26!c sales 30 bales
WNSGToN April 4Coton fat sales Spirits Turptnine I'M
settled; held At zoe Resins hnn; sales at S3059
MILWAUKEE April 4FlOu tun. Wheat adyancing cehta
r No g. and - 25 for Rejected Oa unsettled; sales at
g Receipt,-6O Flour centas Wheat 400 bush Oats
Corn Shpmeuts- 100 bbls Flour 5000 ceutas wheat
TOLEDO April Rour quiet Wheat 6rm aud unchanged Corn
fairly active decline Of sales OF New No 9l a5 c's
at the inside Oats firm at 53d6Oc ,,u .
GALVESTON April Cottoy-Slles to-day $50 bales Mddng at
19ic. . -.
NEwORLHsys April 3Coou-Saes to-day 200 bales the market
closing dn and lover low Mlng l8a23sc receipts to-day C bae
exports 537 bales Sugar unchanged Molaes 80c gallon Tor
prime Flour firm and unchanged Corn active md advanced Ju
Gold 1871 Sterling Exchange l9li6! Sight Exchange on se"iok
A per premium
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
DIED.

ALLEN-Aph Eabe.h B only daughter Of Dr. T. and julia
Bis-ei Allen, aged years mouths and ~ DAYS =, ,
The friends NJ the family respectfully invited To a'enh ur uueI
from No. 81 Fourth-aye Fudiy, APr5 at ocoekP m
BRIYCKERH0FF-Iu this City Wenesly morning. April John
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel Twenty yrh Friday at
O'Clock precisely Rem1s 10 be removed to Albany for inter
Albany papers please copy.
CURTISAt San francisco Cal Feb Is 1867 Jarvis B. Curtis aged 81
Bddgepor, tConn) papers please copy.
HALPINE-In April LOuis Mgsu, infnt soh OF
Charles &. sn1 Margaret Grace Halpine OF this 'ity.
MoRGAS-0n Tuesday April amer lingering Illness Della b.
wife Of Augustus MorgsB -.
invited residence No. 10 East Fortyninth st.
Inierment at St Psuis CemeterT. Easiehester
MLLBR-on us eyeaing April AFTER Protraeei Illness Eliza
The relative. n fn Of the family respectfully invited tE;hoat
further nyonl % attend funeral from her late residence No w
West Th.rieeaths,. on Friday, April H9 m
Albany, \. y, pipsrs please copy
MLIER-u M c on Taeiay evening April i.er short ilness
Mary wife o Wm A. Miller aged % years ~ I9a'h' aal %
The relatives and faeaI. Or ID, fmr are respectfully invited attend
te-ee No 25j West NneteeRht, without further naon Her
es NJ bs taken % Saturday morning to PouyhAeeps Tor hIeI
si.,
yYR-Atoray. J. April D. Ma Lucy A. Yye sgel 81 years
The VII be removed M ntermen u South Amnii n l.
Rgou wsnesll April Of consumption Mary A. wife Of John
The re,tve, friends family respectfully invited to attend
the funeral satary April AZ 10 o'clock from her late resi-
dence NO 81 Thiri-st he Avenue D, Neg-fOrk.
REYNOLDS-Oa TUESDAY morning, April amer short Illness Philip
RsTn0ais IN the 10th of BIZ
The ani feu ~ The nm ani the members Of te mon
esgae Club respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from hn
Church o Th githsi aud Asisonare on Friday April
s. at O'Clock
wIGHAMOa Weineyy evening" April Of pulmoanry consump
ton R'her WAsbam, a Of San Francisco IN The h lef o
Caloral papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05

their action in refunding certain taxes to Banks and In
surance Companies. .. 49, ,..,
Incorporating the Deaconess Institution OF thc ENauB
ical Lutheran Church ,,
For the relief OF the officers Of Grace Church, Harlem
The General state Appropriation blu. 81, J.. ,
Authorizing ST. Luke's Hospital, New-York, TO convey
certain lands. mi, ,,.,..i,, .,oi,
Amending the Charter OF the buu 0AcOA1HASS hs9VNA
"Yii Incorporating the Sing Sing Dry Dock Co -,
For the better regulation OF PaWhDrORefS-a geher"i
Authorizing certain towns in the Counties of Oneida
Madison and Chenango to issue Railroad bonds
ApprOpriang 100000 for the completion OF the state
Institution for the Blind at Batavia ,,..,- fam,
EXempting the Counties OF Kings ana New-1OrK Hom
the operations of the awamendng the act Tor the legu
lating of the state Lunate Asylum ,r o,ro.
eating the rules requiring the same pilot that brings IN
vessel to pilot her out.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE SINKING FUND.
Mr.. THOMAS MURPHY (2ep, n. " introduced q bill
proyding for the appointment of Jas Brown, Benjamin
W. Barney and Isaac Sherman to act with the Commls-
soner Of the City Sinking Fund the new Board 10 he
known as the Commissioners for Selling the fuDhc
Markets in the City of NewYork No compensation is 10
be allowed the Commissioners, but Secretary, with
salary Of S25OO may be appointed the CITY Corporation
Counsel to perform all legal duties for the Board An
inventory OF the whole market properly sha &c nuuo
immediately after the organization of the proposed Board
which shall be published, and the different STANDS ana
stalls then disposed OF by auction to the ,hghest
bidder Fifty thousand dollars year shall be
of the Board un all such propeTy is disposed o.
Mr. EZRA CORNELL rep, Tompkins introduced blil
providing that any person connected with any Telegraph
COmpany who shall wifuly dvulge the contents OF any
private Communication ntrused 70 him for transmission
or shall neglect wully refuse to TRANSMIT the SAINT,
may conviction be imprisoned IN the County jan dor
term not more than three months or pay fine OF 500
Any person connivng with an operator to obtain KNOW
ledge of the contents Of any dispatch may he punished
by fine of Al 900 or imprisonment for three months
Mr. f. CORNELL introduced bill TO punish by me OF
$500 and Imprisonment not less than three months any
person opening any sealed letter or teegraphc message
not addressed to him. --,
Mr. r. q CORNELL introduced bill TO construct a road
in Forty-secOnd and other streets Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05

We have received the following letter from Gen.
Barlow:
SECRErtRY's OFFICE, ALBANY. April 3.b
viii you please call attention the fact that by the act
TO provide for Convention to revise and amend the Con
stitution passed March 2g 1867 officers required by
law 20 make designation Of the places Of holding elections
will meet on Tuesday next April O. for the purpose Of
fixing the places of holding the election for delegates TO
the Constitutional Convention, and that they will give
notice OF the places designated in the manner provided
by law. FRANCIS c. BARLOW, Secretary Of state.
DELEGATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
TRIBUNE
WHITE PLAINS April 4.-Wam IL. Pcmberton
and Darius Lyon were today elected delegates TO
the Democratic Constitutional State Convention.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Republican Primary meetings for the election
Of delegates TO the Senatorial Assembly Conventions
select candidates for the state constitutional convention
were held last evening in BrOokyn ana throughout khgs
County with the following results as far as asCrrancd
FIRST WARD.-SenatOria-J &. Smith. l.. A. studwell.
John Carlow, +. r. Clark John Ryer Assembly-D
SECOND WARD.-SenatOrial-JamcS Handy, X. Austin
George Williams, Alex. Southern. Alex. johnson.
Cott A. b. ThOrne J. j. studwel, H. y. Holt. Assembly
Geo W. Parsons j. LOWrey, a. ID. Wheel0ck, = san
FSTRfH WlRD%senatoral- Baldwin j. J. Couch
J. Reeve j. Gray, G.. W. Van Maten. Assembly-G. l.
Bennett, S. r. Robbins, +. w Noorhes, j. Oxley T. Van
FIFTH wARD.-senatorial-C Macardle, H. W. Butcher,
George Edwards, Thomas Mason, John Lee Assembly
j. HaylOr, j. c. Burng, r. Webb ". o. Brown, {.
Phillips.
EGiITH wARD-senatoral. C. Il. butcher, J. woodhead.
W. NJ. Van Lieu. Henry BrlstOw. Assembly, W. II. \.
Cadmus A. H. Maxwell, G. NJ. Martin, j. n. Woodhead
TESTm WGRD-Senat0rial, Joseph Pugh, Joseph Monk,
C. Baker Thomas swarny j. Il Whtlock. Assembly.
volney Green John Cline j. A. MARI r. ;. Howes, r. A.
EIEYESTH wARD-senatorial, T. L. sanderson. L. b.
Fowler w. L. b. Stcarns, W G. Booth f. GascOgHc. As
sembly, VIM Wallace, VIM Stewart T. w. Roberts, j. W.
Peck. Geo BlaCkfncr.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
ASSEMBLY.

PRESENTATION OF REPORTS.
The SPEAKER presented the fOrty-nnth annual
repOrt of the Trustees of the NcwlOrk state Library
also the annual report Of the American Institute
THE CAPITOL POLICE FORCE.
The Senate amendments 10 the bill regulating the sah
ries OF the Capitol Police Force were nOnc0nculeu H.
and a Committee Of Conference was asked for
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Buffalo Gymnasium
To authorize the Common Council of Rochester to make
local assessments TO repair freShet damages -
In relation to the erection of public urinals in New
York.
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING .
To authorize the construction of railroad In AFenucC
and other streets IN New-YOrk . -,
TO INCORPORATE the New-NOrk and Brooklyn Bridge
Company for the construction Of bridge over the East
River Recess. - ..o..
EVENING SESSION.
TIE LOCK ENLARGEMENT BILL.
The House resumed the consideration Of the bill pro
vdng for the enlargement OF the locks on thc Enc
Oswego and Cayuga Canals, and II was ordered 10 Il
third reading, Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Br ryLIsRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Louisville April 4-ses Of 100 hh- Leaf Tobacco ~ 5O0
s36 ug aud Leaf Flour advancing supehne at
Al02 Wheat nominal Corn IN bls tc shelek
5 Oats G6aGc Codre-io 2ii d26c Fair Prime Mess Port
AT +Q@ BacOnShOuicTs at De Clear Sides ~ a2lc; Lari
n erces l2c Raw WHISKY ~ o. free and 26d27c in bond
April iFour hnn but quet sales Of 30 bb Spring AZ
and IN good inquiry with small sales Of inferior
weaker New Toledo the line track sold for =
old Mixed Western sold ~ % Oats que sales
of5WO Ohio, at Gc IN store Barley quiet Of Canada
s Rye quiet 40OO bush. Wisconsin sold at 81 g. Seeds
r steady aud demand sales Of Western Timothy - so;
rneinm Clover st s0aslO a. New Meas PORK is quiet at
+2l 30 Land lJic. Highwihes unchanged
ST. April 4G0bacco teay aud unchanged Cotton c for
and advanced 2j Snpehne S90 10; EI
Sl2aO Extra, $3.50 Ali7J Choice Sl30 flb.
Wheat INN ~ 20 for PrHe J3d+J 80 for Choice
81 % for White. advancing, sales al II a
a Barley trn 20 for Spring ~ 90 for Prime
lalc r Clear sides li ior Plain Cured Hams and bc
m CanvAsse Lard dull at 2e offered aud c asked for Prime
Whisky easier al ~ IL.
Apr 4Fonr firm yesterdays advance but less active
sales Of No AZ ~ 20 No AZ ~ 25t ~ ~
Corn easier aud declined i closing quiet 9i a8ic for No in
toe RYE Rm and advanced IT, 80 Winter and III IS
m ffes receipts of No Barley eIci and advanced Sc sales o No
quiet weak Mess Pork, ~ 80;
Prime Mess 2I: EItrs Prime ~ Lard active at 2iUl3c Bulk
Meats dun freely offered yenays outside prices With sales
Live Hogs declined 005 sales ~ 25G ~ - for good 10
smooth Shipping Receipts 500 b Flour 800 bush Wheat 1909
bn,h Coru $500 bush Oats, $500 Hogs Shpmen-55Oo bbs
Flour. 800 hush Wheat.
Owgao April 4-Flou a: partial advance in prices sales of
~ IS for No Spring. : 10 15nT 10 for Red
Winter for White; +l3 15d Double Extra. Rye Flour
Buckuheat Flour TO Wheat ban AMI scarce with no
sales of mporance quiet No held at t " oas 6Sc
os Western Barley, Rye aai Pea aaeI,s, Com Meal %sSG
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
NEW-JERSEY.
' TELEGRAPH TO TAE TRi3USE.

3 TRIBUNE.
TRENTON n. j.. April 4.-The lIoboken Excise bill
was defeated in the House to-day by vote of - 10
o. The HObOken Police bill was also defeated by Il
vote of p to a.
JERSEY CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic City Convention to nominate can
didates for Mayor and School Superintendent met
yesterday afternoon at 7. DOyles III Newark-aye.,
jersey CITY, The Hon. James Lynch was chosen chair
man, and Recorder Martindale secretary. The Con-
vention unanimously rendered the denomination of
Mayor to the Hon. Orestes Cleveland but III cOnse
duence of business engagements he declined having
already served three terms. John Van Worst
next nominated but declined TO accept; after which,
ceived % of the y votes cast. For School SupeTn-
tendent, Joseph Mccoy, the present incumbent. was
nominated by acclamatiOn. The Convention then
Adjourned
TOWN ELECTIONS.
The elections in the various townships OF the east
ern section of New-JeTsey-Essex, Passaic, Hudson,
Morris Bergen, Sussex, MiddeseX, Mercer, and War
rem Counties-wll be held on Monday next. Under
an opinion lately given by the AttOmey-GeneIal Of
the State il is understood that IN unlncorpoIated
towns the election will not be conducted under the
registry law but under the general law as heretofore
An erroneous impression prevails, however, tlat all
the provisions of the old law apply 70 township eec
and closing of the polls. as the sunset law Is sep
arate from the registry" law, and requires that in
all elections the polls shall open at Il. n and close
at sunset.
In New brunswick the Republicans have nominated
Woodbridge Strong for Mayor. and the Democrats
present Senator from MiddeseX County. Mayor
Watson has been renominated by the Paterson Dem
OcTats. In Trenton, Alfred Reed Is the Democratic
candidate for Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05
POLITICdL
WISCONSIN.
THE EIGHT HOUR BILL


rKLEGRIPH
MADISON, Wis, April 4.-The Senate has concurred
in the Assembys Eight Hour bill. which is amended
so as to amount to nothing but title. 1t simply
provides that eight hours shall be the limit for Il
days work where no contract is made, and that
women and children shall not he compelled 10 work
ton TO submit the amendment to the Constitution
TO extend suffrage TO women. The Assembly also
cODcurred in the Senate bill authorizing the ST. Paul
nesota and Iowa and killed the resolution fayOring
reduction of the tariff.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-05

but OF character so vulgar and ridiculous, that Nile
Elssler would rather have paid to escape them
Before her departure for Havana, in February 1892
She again presented Mrs - with a rich silver
dressing case bought in NewYor, and writing desk OF
great beauty But as knew his venal pen was given TO
scurllty as the sparks fly upward intimaed plainly
that he renewed his brutaes during her approaching
trip to Havana he might expect from me certain expos
that would involve him fatally with the many hon
orabe members Of the NewYork press he had 40 often
and insoently outraged He understood ana feared
This time Mile. Elsser escaped any further annoy
ance but her return NewYOrk in 1872 she renewed
her presepts and even up TO the hour OF her departure
from this country she under tribute TO this craving
shark Of the press. The last present a gold pencil
Bennett who ged to encounter her just be-
fore her embarkation in Boston
"I give the above facts which am able to substantiae
in every particular the moment the opportunity offers.
"SiguedD HENRY WKOFF."
And now to return TO your latest expressions OF solicit
tude for opera You remark in OF your editorials
that It's notes must be current and OF such genuine
ness that neither public singers will be inclined to
dispute them" My notes arc not in the market at
present and those OF my singers readily discounted
for good greenback to such extentby tie public that
no more proscenum boxes be had gratis at the opera
for which blessings suppose, slightly indebted to
the unbounded INFLUENCE" OF The Bec York Herald.
In which case please accept the sincere thanks of
Yours, MAX hARETZEK'
NEw-YoRK, April 4, 1867.