davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

TOR SALE-GROCERIES fine stock
- of Groceries and Fixtures, in "a central
location, with good run of custom. To
any one desiring to go into this business,
the present offers an excellent opportunity,
as the establishment will be sold at bar
gain. For particulars, address p. O. Lock
Box ~. EYansYille. Ind. a "a lfeb28-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

THOMAS J. MOONEY lis a candidate for
the Office. of City Tax Collector He will DE
his qualifications and appreciate his up
right bearing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

TOR SALE-LOT.-For sale at a bar
x gain, a Lot 50 Get On First Street, with
a good building on it, suitable for manu-
featuring purposes. Inquire of d. BAER,
corner of First and Main streets. tfeb9 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
FOR SALE.

-OR SALE-sU NNIEAAl lot of No. 1
y cond-hand Gunnies. This lot COM
prises choice selection from New Orleans
and are emphatically THE BEST that have
been offered in this market during the sea-
SOM mch isa aSt RR..KspuNKEssoN 4seo. r
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
City Marshal.
For Justice of the Peace,
COuncilnlerI.

Mr.. j. G. SMITH is "A candidate for rn~
Ward. 0OV'f'F@s III .--Ns'f@
SECOND WARD.-Maj. NAlkSIS ). JOHN
Son will serve Council sfhtn of the SEQ
ond Ward, If elected.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
man for the Sixth (6Th) Ward.
We are authorized to announce HER
MAN FENDRICH az candidate for CouD-
Gilman Fn the Finn Ward. IN GeS5 ba2 5.SYE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

1t will be noted that the fall in prices,
during the last twelve months, has not
though not numerous, are in the case Of
some of the most important food products,
and are consequently of considerable im-
portance. Breadstuffs have advanced on
sfns sbe % e Il nheS this
class of commodities always exercises upon
the markets generally. this exception to
the fall in prices must be regarded as one
IN other food. products, such as pork,
beef, butter and cheese, and in groce ries,
there has been quite an important reduc-
ton in values. This reduction, however,
higher prices of breadstufs; so thatit now
costs the laboring man as much to supply
his table as one year ago. In the matter or
clothing, furniture, and variety OF minor
the operatives expenditure. there has
been an average reduction of probably Is
per cent; while rents are about stationary.
1t appears, then, that upon the whole it
will cost the operative classes something
less to supply their wants now than one
year ago; while, as a rule, their wages are
the same. This bearing of the course of
prices Is important, when producers are
under constant pressure from losses upon
their production, and must ere long make
itself felt in a new regulation of the scale
of wages.
The decline in the value of cotton and
wooden products, however, has been In
still larger ratio, and especially in wooden
manufactures, owing to the supply having
largely exceeded the demand. Coal has
fallen So % per ton, or 80 per cent; which,
considering the very important relation
which that product bears to the cost, of
manufacturing processes, is calculated to
materially facilitate the movement to-
ward lower prices in manufactured pro-
ducts. Pig iron is about 10 Per cent lower;
and on some other metals the fall has
been quite important. The decline in this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
Comparison OF Values for 1866 and

We present a COMPILATION of wholesale
prices, at New York, of certain ieading
articles of cowmerce, at the beginningof
March 1866 and 1867: ,--ss.g.-s-.e. ...-f.. q,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
q UDSPETH,
.H9mON 9mosbHgH
.os zaa@ "A r. ADAMS g 3. i.
dt / 9a1 Dnafe ron i4lW a9ffH sd1sY0Tf
IA = sidt bGs .sis gieGg !. 3 ,..,. 20
10 aias 5gd yigesa e CO.
&; Co

II Hbo sfNtJN u va ~ .EEfaHB +
Z nehl4 d Zlsgisuisza bae v'Qmis 5
= ue osiw odt ro' zslgmaa - 70
y sna Iot YdlL1g1tF o. 9d ia h
q Biea - - 500 gfr9qsb q 8l.
IS - t1g ao-ieIu-1io IDS 1uG +.
3 .-zss adi Nv s9g'Ii1dj.e9a 3nsl
e gaioy sTe d9flH so-~ afG sBi
e eaihgp 9tt ahR Yn
4 sea q jd tHd 19gHa 9ae'
4 81 fa3 H1r5G1rg a 4o Gs
\ rfaait 3a ii
) y folee ah iasredW tem3en
-aa odE sai SID morm est
q -ns9d gHa9f 9seR e1u r9uaU na3e
3 b9liao ege traW gH.ted goftIW
3 oaH usmaw hos .-HoTx5 Imo9
e yuodi diiW deu giifsa Z
B lr15rs9 3 sgo1Go9 .sa.ta1 sd n
> 10 yiiiGioaIsgH- adi ~ n0iassr
+ -dsilo9l sdi 10 bne .s30oi b0oz o
) 81 30 .ZdQsolidq ir l9iism = ~ 4
T 90 fd2l9w aus 10 20 msd1 zull
) y 199EI. letg9nf sat dtiw uo-ITeq
5 . d2poH9 alraaqeasT ~ bstq89ae 81
} ns9 ag 1i--hs1abieno3 lIat919no9
|. ii dToYoTq gdi spiYaI9qus rebis
/ cd ~ u fG 9ldA forq'B bne iEI
/ .slGfs .oUi3saBp Is
, los sTom 9dt ,Eo79 com 19bIo ed
+ nfmoW ri Eiul3d cor 81 3Tg
ITO Z -e9Gi r9d ri aah1 1sdih7 on
& ds1ow tGe n10h Eo3 lin TsfsgG
so h9'cHom soGt yjisTq 8 3gC
ION iuc .sg0ot 20 1850 10 laitsmo
r. 1ussfornog hJ8ifsalq 1Ho1 liza
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
ZEE : 9. agt , sn5GaIQsp

ehanged
ia ceS-Dulf. with a slight dropping ten
dency. M r,,,.s.~r4.x 70,
LARD-DuIl ;, a, shade Keasier b Gle for
fair to prime steam; 1314qI4c for kettle
rendered0T3 10 TsGTo3 sf99T5C sUGiE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
City Clerk.

!, Through the solicitAtis fcof. man OF rny Cafs
old comrades and fellow citizens, have
consented TO become an independent can
didate for City Clerk, at the ensuing AprH
election. .nr GEO. II. GRESHAM
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
J fC0ilstabIe.aH

Please announce my name as q cands-
date Constable OF Pigeon TOWNSHIP a.
the ensuing April election.
o.E moo ,sfiALFRED HITCHs
4. Please announce my name as a candS-
date for Constable OF Pigeon Township AZ &
the ensuing April election.
~ FRANK MORRIs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
FOR RENT.

TOR LING-HOUSE-A
e two-story Brick, with six rooms. kitch-.
en-, cellar, two cisterns, stable. fruit-bear.
all in good condition. VIII be rented for
one year to a family bringing good refer
ence. Price $500 per years. 8 <Ess $500 a
EaA asHt Real Estate Agent @F
mch26 diff 4 Third ST., Evansville, Ind Y 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
BOARDING.

u 0ARDIyG. h- The best o.. aoeornfnSEF3
~ dations can be had at MRS. r. NJ
BURNS'S, at the Bulls Head, beyond the
Depot. Large and comfortable rooms for
The accommodation'of families cpue dana
"a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
~. wv European Markets. ! -. s 60

LIyERPooL, MARCH, ,29-M.
CoTToN-Quiet, steady and unchanged.
Dull and unchanged; rosip
decliried Sd common ss9d per scw1.;; fine
advanced to les; spirits turpentine de-
clined Cd, and Is quoted 37s; refined Tpetro-
leum lsbd; tallew quiet, at 44s6d ashes "a.
CI4ovER SEED-5ss. gn0J 35M6fG5Gl OF
The London markets are unchanged.
The Broker's Circular reports the imports
of cotton for the week at 205 900 bales. and
the stock foots up 81. 900 bales, being 90
600 bales above the estimate. 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
n .O00, UNealphis Market. III

|sT .0a0s memphis Market. k2Ef j
BY Teiegraph.I MEMPHIS, March %. I,
( hcoTToN- Dull: rniddling g2sc. Receipts
orcay, 597 bales; exports. 645; receipts for
the week, ,Sss bales; exportssf5y2s2 ear
lCoRN-A ctive, at'slY on toSl AZ. ~ y,
II Other markets unchanged 4 4. ~ .k@S~r,
European Markets. 9 S ,',ls,,a =
BY Telegraph LONDON, March 29-aM.sll
CoNsoLsE91fs. iie'l - -, ~ i
al. s. SHOCKS 5-20s, 70; Erie. 39ssz q
U. :. bond at f ankfort, II 7-lS; at Paris,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

l am q candidatea for reelection 60
office OF township Trustee at the en~. p.
election. q. HEDDERl. e.-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

fgChas. E. DalImaetch is q candidais rcr
the office OF City surveyor at the ezsUlR IS
April election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
City Surveyor.

zoe City Surveyor.
~ Chas. f. DalImaetch is q candida1z FcT
the office OF City surveyor at the ezsulRs
April election.
We are authorized to announce "a
ID. SA UNDERS candidate FOR LIZ
Surveyor at the next csty efsction4 - b.
For Township Trustee.
i am q candidate for reelection So
office or Township Trustee at the .-.
election. q. HEDDEhA- o.
City Marshal.
We are authorized TO announce 20
MARTIN as an Independent candida tx
the office of City Marshal at the ens-1ze
city eiecfions E1Fk8E I'D gESfGf 81 "
q ? For Justice Of the Peace.
JAMES I. WALKER Is a candidate
reelection TO the office of Justice OF the
Peace of Pigeon Township at the ensnsnE
April election.
Ben. Stinson is cand.datei for fre-elem-
tlon to the Office of Justice of the Peace fnr
Pigepn Township, at tie ensuing Ap~T
election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30

We are authorized to announce JAZZ
ID. SA UNDERS as a candidate for LIZ
Surveyor at the next cSy seiaeIQn. - d
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-30
RY GOODS, /.

Nv .Hsoq sIT1I7 s1I2iupzs o. Il ems
BE- ,lpisnret oSrsidD eaf ~ bs1 q
20 u q " .nn - ~ LLna
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
The Late Scufle at Columbia.

The Columbia Phanir republishes the
sensational kilograms sent TO the Northern
press concerning the late scuffl, y, Colum
bia. and makes the following comments /:
The above dispatches contain gross
mlsrepresenta ,ions to use no more harsh
term. The facts OF ;he case-so Tar AS
: we can learn, a'er particular inquiry -
are these: Mrssrs. Charles Radcliffe and
Owen DAILY wsrs in the sample room a,
| iachej TO NirScrsoo's Hotel, on SUNDAY
night, when Mr w. ]. Armstrong (who
had heen sent out 10y the Republican
! Executive Committee OF Washington to
stump the Stste) entered and called tor a
segT: while lighting it, one Of the parties
mentioned above, threw the contents Of \
glass of l'qnor in his face. H. turned and
asked what thus meant, when the other, it
ia said. struck him. Whether or not Mr..
Armstrong had provoked the assault, we
are not able to say. Al all event, a
ighttheu en-nad, when Mr.. Q rhomp,
son, Northern newspaper reporter. hear.
ing the cnnfuWon, came forward. and
finding his friend engaged, j,ined him. &.
and seizng n barbers pole, used it with
considerable effect. The fight lasted some
time, aud rhe noise attracted the attention
Of several PERSONS, who RnaIlv irtprferred
and put stop TO the difficulty: hut the
four whose names are mentioned above
were the only individuals actually enpap,
ed; aud Furthermore, there were no indi.
cations Of a riot. With the exception of
fsw scratches and bruises, neither Of the
contestants were hurt, and all we're out
next dav. When the affair ended, Gov
Orr advised Messrs. Armstrong and
Thompson ~ retire 10 then rooms, which
thew did-the Governor assuring them
tha, no further difficulty would occur -
A magistrate was vent for, who bound
M-ssrs. Radcliffe and D.lv to appear at
the next court for trial on q charge OF "a
sault and hanerS, and proper snreties
having been procured. the parties wer-
discharged from custody Application.
rs Is supposed, having been mad Nv
Armstrong and Thompson to General
B"rton. q & g of msn WAS sen, and 70
msin-d on guard at the hotel all night.
A te'egraphc statement at the affair wss
sent to Genersl Sicklrs who had Rsdc'iff.
and Div arrested ard carried to Char
lesion Tor Iis'.
We oniv notice This affair from the fac
'hat considerable Importance has since
heen aitsched TO it. when really il was
"orhing Hu, difficulty arising from .ur
rera'und.ncs Of whiskev: in fac,, in n
prva'. conversation the next morning.
Mr.. Armstrong stated that he heleved Li.
asSsilants ~er. under he influence of Ii.
qu"r - hut NOT drunk. That there WAS
any prernedi's'ion in the affair. ". can
NO, balieve-it vas onlv one OF John
BAr'ev"oros vagarias Thesa we declSre
I" be The simple facts in the csse I,
was not noticed At ih- 'ime in she Ph9
ntr. because no attention il u.uallv pad
To difficulties of the kind, where neither
party is seriously injured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14

and pleasant intercourse os It's people -
The crops from Wste.boro to Ansouville,
and from thence TO Monroe. are generally
good. The country presents an appear
ance Of active energy and bouu,eous liv
ing, not visible in this section Of the world.
II is a region which suffered comparative
" little by The war. They have good
lands, 6ne orchards. good stock and a
wholesome a'mosphe'e--al the essential
requisites for domestic happiness and
prosperity. s-. p. o.
Monroe, the County seat OF Union
County, We reached Tuesday afternoon,
after a ride of about thirty miles. Here,
again, we>me' acqnain ances and enjoyed
a cotinuance Of that friendlness and hos, !,
pi'ality shown us at Wadeshoro and An O..
sonville, 1t is a qniet little town the
dwellings are mostly new and neatly con.
s,ructed, and among them are several res
ideuces Of superior style and finish. The
people are intelligent, sober aud indusrri
Gus. We noticed hut few lounpers on
the side walks, e. joviuQ the shades Of ,oe
afterno"n.-a decided evidence. we take
II, Of thrift, economy and enrtrprisa.-
There are said to be but three Red
Strings" in the place.
"Wednesday morning we wenied our
way homeward From Monroe to Ian
caster @ ii is twenty five miles. We
reached here about noon. after an absence
Of just eight DAYS, which. on the whole.
had heen srent most pleasantly. The
lands from Monroe 10 Lancaster ar. oen,
erallv high ridges and thin. bur the crops
promise well, aherever they had heeu
worked with ordinary care. There had
been recen, and cop,ous seasons along our
eLtire route homeward.
The roads from Jacksonham to Ian.
caster G. IL, are in condition Cor which
the Road Commissioners should feel Al
shamrd. The bridge near Mrs HuEY's
which could he made psssah'e with so
little expense, is standing reprosch
against them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
lcoMmuSrCATsD.l
Tirzah Bible Society

NGssRS EpIr"Hs: The tenth anniversary
Of the Tirzah Bible Sorirry was celebrated
on Saturday the 27th ult a large. htten.
tive aud "rd-rlv a-semhlape vas in at,en
dance. En- address was delivered bv our
gifted ard promising vuung fellow citizen,
JOHN BRowS, Esq And the aujien;e wa.
highly enIerinined with the .i,neIv and ex
cellent Instructions Of this Youthful ION of
Themis. II WAS Il delightful scene to be.
hold this noble young Advocate, advocating
20 earnesrIy and Eby the greatest and best
cause And il - hoped he il now eyhibi
ting the first frnil-ef a long, u,cfrl and
honorable life. Ii affords us no ordlna.y y
drgrre # satisfaction, that in the Bar OF
our Disiict 20 much talent and learn np n,e
comhInrd with so much piety. We hail
these ind cations a. the harbng.rs of TINT
| glorious day when this profess, ion, 20 long
regarded NJ the most honorable. will b,
| distinguish for virtue ..f
A verV liberal grant was voted to the on
pills IN frredman's school in the vicinity
and ever necessary evidence given of our
interest IN, md desire for their intrliectn. !
and moral improvement Tn. nisds Of
many o. tins race have been poisoned and
aiienaied b. mischief loving Intermediates.
"''' b''t HVt"HU ptFrOnh ana selfish
objects IN view. Bni the lDe is coming " b On
IN $ race Will he convinced, that The man,
wh" promises Them fair wages for their Ia
boz, pays them honestly for IL, consel. them
TO bs honrsi industrious and economical /;
and assists them 10 improve their inreiI.c
tnal AMI moral condition, il their best friend
their greatest benefaetOr.. The one has
muscle, the at er brains-bolh are g;fis Of
divine Providence, and are intended and
ought in be EN- played for mutual benefit -
lie is u demon incarnate, who directly or
indirectly attempts 10 sngrnder an Antaso
nism OF races; and IL paving the way for
tho TO eDHct,Dcnt of those scenes Of lust
and butchery, which are revolving to
humanity 10 contemplate. Tho lesson
which inspired wisdom teach es on t,is
subject should be carefully studied and
praStlced Paul says, IL have learned 10
whatever slate am herewith 20 be con -
tent" From whom did he lesrn this les
son + From God What is the import of
a! To be- conIenied with the alloIm.nis
Of Providence, and ch.erfnllV perform the
| duties belonging thereto. The tenth pre-
cept Of the decalogue f,rbids discontent-
ment with our own condition. and requirc-
right nd charitable frame sf .piri; toward
all our fellow beings
The Society has been engaged in the
work Of re-supplying the destitute. II
has on hands nov large supply Of books
and feels prepared TO meet sli The wants
within the sphere Of it's operations The
funds accumulated during the last wear
we're forwarded as donation to the A.
b. Society.
We hope our friends, who we're no,
present will see the speech they did no,
hear. The Same officers we're continued
for another year. The zeal and liberallty
of the society does not seem TO sbate. -
May 1t have n long and useful .x,stence.
JAY 81, 1867. OmCKoN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
From Charlesfon

CHARLESTON. Juiv 3l-A large Re.
pnbhc.n mass M. ting was held here la.t
nigh;-,he freedmen largely predominant.
ing. DR. Msrke,, Collector OF Customs,
Vas elscred President. Among the Vr-
Presidents were F. A Sawyer, ColI-ct"r
of Internal Revenue. District Attorney
CorIin, and several coior-d ciiizens A
motion to add the name ot United States
MarhsI Eppinv Ia ths list of Vice Z ssi
,lents, WAS voted dawn by An overwhslin
ing mSj r,y. After s.veral speeches,
resolutions were uoaniin rnsIy adoptsi.
expressing their unaterabl. purpose Ia
carry out in good fsi'h and without ra
.arva,ion the C"ngressions. measures look
ing to restoration. and endorsing ths plat. .
form "f the receLt Republican Convention
in Columbia, and declaring the msintan
snce OF 'har platform wirhou, qualification
The only svG.rce in any candidate for
pnblic favor Of devotion to the grest party.
through whose exarrions alone the Sou,I,
can 'o"k tor r-stora'ion.
Gen Sirkiss has his,nis.sd Msyis'r.,e
Zs.ly. Of Co'umhis. from office. for re-
l..sing. "n Insufficient hail, without due
r'.rd for III. puhlic peace or the gravity
o. he offence committed, Radc ffe and
Day. who were arrested there. chary.d
with asssrlting and heating J. Q Thomp.
son. n Northern correspondent. and w.
j Armstrong. of Washington.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
What Will be the Effect.

TIE New York Herald, Of F,idsv. be,
ieVes nat mgr" Grngr-ssmeu will lie el
ec'ed from the South, and says:
We are called. then, to inquire wha,
will he the moral effect in the polite.
world of this startling innovs,ion upon
he old order OF 'hi"esi We NAV he
sure 'hs, negro equality. pr"cl.iming il.
.elf through neg.o Voices from both hon.
sea ~ Congress, will make n rrninurd
inpre on upon The public mind through
ont the North. We appr-hend ths, the
result will b. y general re sc,ion agsins,
| the R"nnh'ican parrv in tho Norh-r
States for W. know IN there IL q stron
ger wall OF white prejudice againH ia.
negro in the North than EXISTS in the
south. This prejud CO elected Rnchsnsn,
in 1856. and would have elected Dong
las or Brarkinridge. in 1850, had tn.
Charleston Convention consanr.d To mite
npon either. We may expect, then. waen
the hl'cks assume the politicsi balance Of
p"wer OF tea Reconstructed Southern
States, and ssnh up heir black rArrssen
'a,ivas To Congress, that ahare will he q
evolutionary re action against them
mo"g the whites of the North, which will
upset the Republican party. This NAV
b" the real "'j"c' Of those l.shing Sou,hi
ern white p,iiricisns who are urging ,hsir
people to the experiment, Of allowing the
radicals and the blacks all the rome thew
NAV desire IN this husina. OF Sou,hern
re"ons'rucrion. Let u. push hi. hing
"f negro eqral''r, saw these Southern lea
ders. into Congress and then the labor
ing white masses Of the Norih agains, this
southern negro political balance of p"~I
er will take 'hs alarm. and Nor'her,
re- ac'inn OF the whites aesin.t 'he blacks
will he the inevitshle r-.ul, and thus IN .
Republican negro psr,v will be des,rove
hy lis own ~espons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
LATEST BY MAIL.
Prom Washington.

WAsHrNoroN, Augus, s.-,Admirsl
Tegeth"f. of the Austrian navy, and suite.
who are en- route to recover the body Of
Maximilisn. have arri, ed here.
The order for The removal Of Sheridan
is NO, re, prepared. Il is saih in circl-.
usually well informed on public sffairs,
that Gen. Thomas will succeed Sheridan,
that Hancock will take the position now
occupied by Thomas, and that Sheridan
will he ordered to report to Lieut. Gen.
Sherman
No foreign representatives in Mexico
are recognized but our own-tha other
foreign Consuls having struck their hags
Santa Anna is at Campecahv.
WAsHIssroN. August A. Marshal
Goodloe. OF the District Of North G ,rolina,
has reported to The Auornse General ,ha,
the process Of the United States Circui,
Court. iatelv held bv Chief Jn.'ics Chase.
is ohstruc'ed hv ordpr"r Lieutenant Colo
mel Frank, Commanding the Post a, Will
mington. The ground is expressly mem
TONED IN the order To he. that in each Of
adjndicated upon by Judge Chase. acorn,
ed h-,ween Dscemher 10. 1860. and
Nav Is. 1865. General Siek-s' Order
No 10, having forb dien judges te enter
tain anv suits for matters accruinp he,
tween those dates. The marshal supposes
that General Sckl-s did not mean to in,
clude Courts Of the United States. Col.
Frank interpre's the order Gifrerentlv.-
Msrshsl Goodloe has suspended ac,ion
until he hears from General ~icLls.. or
until he receives instructions from Wsnh
ington. being anxious to avoid any COLI
son. This matter ia regarded a. vsrv
grave event. although the impres.o
prevails that the commandsnt at VIII
mington acted without the knowledre Of
Sickles. who is confidently erpected TO
disspnrove his action. GoodI"e's course
has been approved at the Atornev-Gen
eraI's Office. bur no step will he taken IN
I'll the time has passed for report from
the Commandlne-Genpral.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
Town Councn

We understand that our Village Char
ter, which expired some time since. has
been extended nv ths Military authorities.
and tina: the Council elsct have been in
struc'ed to 'esnme their fnncrions.
The following named gentlemen com.
pose The body:
lNrENDsNr -Rar'le't J Wuharspoon.
WAHDENs WIN. G.r.ids. J b Er
win, ID. J Garter, " j White.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14
s to 5000 feet

OF Lamosr per day.
ihe Ghlsr WILL /, strong and simple
ana ee" sHna'ng suhe'ent 70 support the
"ahuS AL" '"cS.
This is the only Steam Saw Mill in tie Dis.
tnct ana commands good business The de-
ma"d Tor Lumber will Increase as the country
na. ~. @ mor 'e p'e'en, oo"ul.on. hAcn mn
ha,.. IT,. ap;,"s =. ~ :" , e.'e. sue o' une
So"er. ,ne no0er n'ge ana made OH the
'e.. ana 'a'c'. principals
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-08-14

THs ExPEcrED REMOVAL or GENERAL
SHsRIDAs The qnesion Of The r-movsl
Of G-n+rs' Sharid ~ did moi come b.f,va
tie Cabinet for confederation to dav. nj
though il wss ex ec,eh ,ha, I, would have
been decided upon AT ihis C.hine, meet
ing II is stated this evening ,hs, the ~
lief OF an officer commanding q disrricl
department or pos, doe. no, reomre the
concurrence of the Cabine, offire,.. ho,
NAV be effected At INV time hy order nj
'he President. Secretary ~ War or Gen
Ha'-in-Chief; 40 that The order relieving o
General Sheridan. not requiring 'hs co,
s'dera'ion of the Cabinet NAV he iookaA
tor snv dav. and ~ill he givsr a. .oon a.
one p'eliminarv i' sdin.'ai by which il is
de,ained-N Y Herald.