davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
3. Q. SMITH, irer,
Chair Manufact,S Nrx

l EIH y n ManufactISg NEW.
UAS REMOVED TO ui ion are
- FACTORY, corner of Divfonna,s ~
miro streets, where he will be esf ,,,.,,,. -
see ms old and as many new Gu Piiees'
may call Chairs sod al the ID = -
SeD22 d6m -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

sIgfSr IF you are in need of stock
of liquors, our advice would be for
you togo to Hodge, Carr IL Co.'s. cor.,g 4ot,7o-,,s
ner Water and Syean1bie SHEETS. andoaod ,bssqa
buy them cheaper, better, and more 4 i'5ese@ s,
Of them for-less- money than any $500
other house EilllOr can affordathem .gazlA .nAa
III ii4n6fs warranted q; represented. vAG
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

! ~ . Ut
q APPLES APpLBf lTParsa SEQ 4 =. w
vile & Co. Rave jst received a small 7i''''i
lotpf choice E8tern9 Apples ssCaila so p 90
early, or they will be gone. q Main t""o22
street. saasfo NOD .qAafebl2-tf na non p n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

= For SLE[TCook g. Healy now. Of , ,,ss1.
fer theStock and Fixtures of the .8 {snali
HouseBeperss Emporium fofaSale.a5 ;ailIo,n 8 I.
Thisefers to- any one, that wish ,iiii2 q 3
to gointo the Grocery and 1H6usefea sneiii
Furnhing Business a chance such o5 !, = ie,.
as he meyer been offered in this city
bet ook 1R bes rgss0a fSF ss2s ag bssq2
Boon, Massvvapd he ,issobbged to-. o,,,,
tat possession of it April 1st. 1867 III .-'-'N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
.aMAHLao -

highly fashionable audience from q q
greeting and welcoming back to thee iat5ass
New Metropolitan Manager Golden, r-,-,
and his star troupe There was a / - NJ
mistake in the programme as pGbhsh.oN
ed on Monday. The yleading. qplayH NT
performed was the Pearl Of Savoy, in
which Mrs. Bella Golden appeared to
unusual advantage. Her, songs were 80
surprisingly fine, and the whole com
pany played with unusual abi-
ity On the part of several menu ''s "a. . %
bers of the troupe, during the few mo- oliU
ments we witnessed .the sperftrmanee n lfn1
we noticed decided. improvement oz
since they left the city, Che Irish
Tutor closed the performance. which,,
like the leading play, eliiited yarn
applause .bnI o.fiv.faya g9raTat1l, = 700
Tonight will be presened the great ss 55,lrl
sensational play entitled he" Female ? sfsB
Gambler, in which Mr.. Golden will .ma5Si9ab
appear as Marie De Bntapge and = T
= The College Boy" WITCH will be en-
,livened with Mrs Golan' ssinimitable ~ '9'a'0
songs. We bespeak "a euAA house, Hsa M
[HkD,.-- Il b M Sy7{7f esib t0t 15H7OJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

! VALENTINES AAf0O 900 Sentimental, IAaaE
erfumed and Comic Valentines for
ale-at Scbtt's News.Dep0t.h IAIyalhkO9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

az ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. = The lady
managers Of the Orphan Asylum
hereby acknowledge the receipt Of
SAG donation from Zion Ohdrch, on
Sixth Street. ~ nsnaa az ..aoaai + Y III
Mrs. TURNooK, Treasurer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
SOUTH.

WI VI Leave Jig Leave q Arriv,
,r,a Terre Haute. Vincennes. EE,yille
Vincennes Acs .-....@........s.1 $3.50 AM 9:53 A
Freight & Ac. 80 A M 1880 p N 5:38 \
Mail.............,.. 8 .55 M a Ill p M hoo p \
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
N0I3 TFM00 GA BNl
2 Evansville and Charlottesville.

az GOING NORTH p Ass STU
Leave Arrive. Arrive.
Evansville. Vincennes. T. Haute
Accom'od't'n, $3.50 A M 1927 A M $3.50 M
Mail............... 9 "A NJ II 80 P NJ 3:40P NJ
Sr.Lonts Ex... 2;S0P M 5;S5P MI P.....-..,..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

\ all Frr sHr "a "a
A NUIsANcE.-A crying evil was
brought to our notice yesterday
fragrant nuisanedE that should8 be
abated. aMessrs. Bridwell & Co..
Ifpnggists, corner of Main and Third
Streets. q have three several times
painted letters, setting forth their
Business, and before the paint was
dry posse Of Saxagaboadsr7a set Of
.stFeetlcerner 1oafersS7- brace them
selves up against the building and.
blur Or obliterate the lettering. The
proprietors have applied To the city
autH0fitiRs for protection, and we
hope the remedy will be promptly ap-
piled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

p VALEYTINEs.-1060 Sentimental.
Perfumed aud COM Valentines fol. for Al ''sAs
sale atScott's NewsDepo& 19nNaE .H,.2
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-13

iap n isTl ~ 9soIlL 2OI1sffLkOy .IkaHZHD
+ vLENTINEs. 10 500 Sentimental,
1 Tined and Comic Valentines for 9,le -,
I go ~ Scott News Depot
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
p1SSENGFPS ARPTYrD

FROM RIO J4NEIRo ST. THOMAS Ge. April 22in Steamship
Rio Jaaeir. h n de Akubuge asd son
ia anna Syis B. H. and daughter, Mp j. b.
W Bolton and child, Ms b. G. Cars X Clara, T. lses
H. D. Carlisle j. H. 'Censos Peter Walter Webb g. H. "
Reed C. H. spear r and Ms Mckay and nfan NJ dc FF.ias
A. Freias j. A. Cone H. Bockeant O. ae Barlay W hsps'
b. de Boache e Mr. aud Mrs r. Css and haen X Andeson'
r. Morvra. go. 80 - -. .-.-.n =,
FROM NEW ORLEANS April IL steamship George cromre-ps
Buehel Afford Major Gen :! V odde '" rnt'Aey aus sms
Mr. and Mrs Albert and Child Ar and Mrs Carr Miss W Carr hs
NJ Carr Mrs. Kyekmsn and children NJ a1d ATS ga e
j. Henry Gogg Airs WeiHg gton M hsn ME y
son. j. W. Charch u A. M and Mrs Palmer and eAho
FROM CHARLESTON, April l9-n steamship Emily b soss1 U
b. sampler r. Coffin Dewhurst T. G. Sebnng r. S Nlte H. S
adams, J. F. Adams Miss T. AdAms, Mr. and Mrs Hos t la
ard " W. Wlippe ana g. Mcintyre, NJ.
and Mss Graham Capt W. Harris John 81 Chisholm Joel Copes n
Ovens Geo Moore James Qanevn and oehe 10 the steeag
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

York Mercer and son. Detroit O. Ebs CalfOrRsj Mr. ssd lbs
Bassett Edward Godbcn NewOrleans Dr. Wild, Chcago hr
Baeb Columbus g. d. Mercer, sra1se Mrs deT, daugh-
ter and A. Kutto5 Newiork and others In the eersge
FOR CHARLESTON Aprl 2In steamship 0ranadT H. Psuh
ing Loyeand D. r. Watkins p Brcaetsk kder W. r. horysn
Van Sntyoor bsg Master Mis- Plofelce and Agses
Mag V. Claud M OLeafP Il. kegler. Mrs kngoa and
Mrs Ericsson ileink child and maid Miss Mary e. Denny, sss
Others IN the forward cabin.
FOR SAVANNAH April 2oIn steamship San Jacintr and ma
B. Darling hr and Mrs Kipp ~ Carpenter Miss CafpH
ter and Miss scoye Henry and Merriam Mira Kent Miss
Mercer, G. H. Austin W. A Brown. w. r. lIthaSag Ths iisnineS
Eugene Caeon Mrs ah He4Ty Osraer. Ch.res hel n Il
Ashton X Pomercy Miss Hattc 4 Co Thonas Bnhgslor ~
PendetOn Mrs MOurue AID ehFen &. II. Thomas lirt H.
Beaie L. :. ~ Oaudo Wilson, r. Mams0 Thee hnhron. oes
Bede M T. Roschbg, wife aal child,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

A CCOUNT- BOOKS and STATlONERf.-A
IA full supply constantly hand and MADE 70 ouoh Das" ~
invited 10 call at the old stand
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
Denti5trB.
Cost ano fonno

4 OST-0n FRIDAY, 10th inst. near the cor
ner Of Canal AplyT hompsnsS, LAD1s GOLD BlEASIFlM
eldes Will be Tewaned BY returning 30 No 100 faahns
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
NiINIA,PIrRR AIMANAf

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Rises s,..5:ll Sun Sets. $40 Moon
Sandy HOOK ..9;54 Cows snd.. lO3S Hell ate..I2Io
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
lort-Uaroen's Notice.

u NEw.YoKk, I
PoRrWsKDES' 0gTCB. No ~ WDliamst
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
IN section Of tas Act pa,.ed Agr IL 49, sStitsd An ass
charge Of the subject matter Of saeh nqu
that the following Nec under esame
aud the examintuons
be eped wha saeeeiDg this notice. on besfu ~
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

.9gaq s'ei % fo.iat'h7mio' Q ~
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
marbinerp.

DORTABLE AND STATIONARY -, SmEAM- ,F1
The best and complete q
IRr Creuars sent on application -
WOOD MANN STEAMBNGlNB %,
UrIcA. N. Y,
AND No 96 MAiDEN.LANE. NEW YORK
DRINTING PRESSES for SALE.--A Gilman
Card and half medium Lion for cheap exchange FOR FphF
ing Material Apply at No. so East twenty asth-st
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
UeS0ins CARDS. %t.

At WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Full
lshed 1871
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
0larblc 0lartels

NIARBLEIZED SLATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vi appearance; dnAbe half The price o marble l. b.
STEWART, No COB sIh'aye., between Joth hta-'@
MARBLE MANTELS.-3j0 MANTELS on
WI hand OF eyey % land quty which will he soh for she neIs
60 davs liberal deneon A. RLABEs Mantcl WarerooS No
lCg Eghteeul-st, Ihirdaye. y l. IGt hs out
- nn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
Europe.

The news from Italy grows exciting. The
forces of Garibaldi, whose object is to make
Rome the capital of Italy, and Gust the Pope
of his temperatures, have met with such sue
cess as to be apparently on the eve of accom-
pishing their object. 1t is a queer case, and
hard to understand in the light Of ordinary
principles of information law. Victor Enlan-
uel covets Rome and its secular appendages,
and of all things longs to make the 90 eternal
city, his capital But he has entered into so
many solemn treaty engagements to keep
hands off," that he had to make pretense
of being very indignant at Garbaldi for rails
ing an army in his own dominions to take
Rome. He even imprisoned him awhile. But
Garibaldi goes ahead, the whole press and
people encourage him, he has had some sharp
and successful encounters with the papal
| troops in the province of Viterbo, and is at
the very gates of Rome. In a few weeks these
gites will open to him; the Pope will be de-
throned from his temporal powers, and Carl
baldi will hand over the city and the papal
states to Victor Emanuel The blunt Anglo
Saxon maxim, that the receiver is as bad as
the thief" has no place in the Machiavelian
political morality Of Italy.
There is new Fenian excitement in Eng
land. A rumor prevails that the orrblc Fee
mans are planning to seize the person Of the
queen at Balmoral. Then outbreaks are fear
al -, rtc Of Ir.ln nd lot 81
troops and gunlsats has been sent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
THE Bows in Blue. I"

We have read Mrs. HOGE's book, bearing
the above title, and the volume having been
placed in our hand with request to ''notice,'
we can state in very few words our honest i'm
preston oft. The book is not what one would
infer it to be from its title-a record of heroic
deeds Of private soldiers. Although Mrs. Hoge
is much in love with the rank and file, and
does them justice at every opportunity, the
book is really sketch of what Mrs. II. her
self did and saw in connection with the oper-
atoms OF the Northwestern Sanitary Commits
sion and other sanitary and soldiers aid or
CARNATIONS during the war. Her scenes are
therefore laid principally in the hospitals and
camps, and such record, which none but
some such woman as Mrs. Hogc could have
written, one readily sees abounds with scenes
OF deep interest, which Mrs ii. has succeeded
in transferring in manner at once simple and
fascinating. 1t is one of the most readable
books that ever came in our way.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Baldwin,
who is canvassing for subscribers to the book
in this vicinity, is meeting with good success,
having in few days obtained over fifty names
None who have subscribed will regret the
outlay. f" sos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
The State House Case.

The Supreme Court, in session at this city,
on Wednesday announced its decision in what
is known as the estate house case"-that is,
i'll the case that was made up and argued at
the commencement of the term, to test the
question whether the commissioners named in
the act providing for the erection of the new
state house at Springfield were legally APP
pointed--the constitution requiring all " Off
GERS" whose appointment is not otherwise
provided for, to be appointed by the Governor,
with the advice and consent of the Senate
The simple question, then, was, are the state
house commissioners officers Judges Breese
and Walker hold that they are not officers,
and therefore decide their appointment to be
legal Judge Lawrence -dissented, holding
them to be officers and the mode of their an.
pointment unconstitutional. 1t is notable. as
an evidence Of how little the Judges of our
supreme Court are influenced by party preju-
dice in their decisions, that, while the demo.
cratic press has largely questioned the copst
nationality OF the mode of appointment Of
these commissioners, and the republican press
defended it, the democratic Judgcs srsto;,
the republican view of the question. and ,he
republican Judge disscnts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

to his adopted country, and has no right also to
exert his influence upon its customs, and endeav-
or to shape an influence that may soon govern
the entire world.
Res0lced, That for these many reasons, we in.
tend to enjoy the Sunday with our families in
our usual way, and that We intend to partake of
that which God more kind than the fanatic,
has Xouchsafed to U.S. .l
hesQtced, That We will not deny others who
differ from us the privilege of enjoying the Sab
pain as they may see fit; and furthermore, we
VIII 90 al In our power to them protected, SO
iohg us their customs do not infringe upon the
FUNDAMENTAL principles of universal freedom.
AeSoceet, That We firmly stand one man by
..ese declarations and that no party considcra-
sloii' shaH LEAD us to endorse platform or vote
soI man whose course will be in the least doubt
1ui on these cardinal points: we hope and believe
'Ia' In case such old fogyism should be inscribed
upon tie banner OF either of the present political
par .Ii't new party of freedom will arise.
TO whlch we Will join ourselves and which will
'aKe up the question OF personal liberty so nobly
vindicated by the abolition of slavery and that
will not set us back into darkness and thral.
dom OF soul more abject than the slavery of the
body.
Your committee further recommend the adop.
ton of the following resolutions:
That in future elections for the legislature Of
the State of Illinois, we will only vote for such
men who consider it their duty and will work 10
| repeal those Sunday laws not consistent with the
constitution of the State of Illinois.
That we request our representatives in Con.
gress to use their utmost exertions in protecting
the American citizens of foreign BIRTH who may
be sojourning i'll foreign countries, as it is the
bounden duty OF the government SO to do
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
On motion central committee was appointed
for this Congressional district, with power to or.
garize clubs in every township, call mass meet.
ings DC. Said committee being A. II. Strobel,
G. +. Koch and II. Alschuler, of Ottawa; Michael
Erlenborn, Of Mendoza, and A. Morshauser, Of
Peru.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
REPORTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19
HOME MATTERS.
Police Matters,
ship.

BEFORE POLICE MAGISTRATE GRAHAM
The only case during the week was complaint
lodged by james Shaw against James Kemp,
for assault and battery 1t was family quarrel
OF so terribly intricate a character that the JUS
tice dcspaired of unravelng it, but Selling upon
the patent fact, that the first James had had his
mug badly mashed by the I'd james, the latter
was fined s. and costs.
BEFORE POLICE MAGISTRATE LRAyENs.
Three gay and festive young larks," whose
names the Justice refused to reveal, were fined
FLO each and costs, on Monday for amusing
themselves on Sunday evening, while better peo-
pie were at church, in driving back and forth in
two horse carriage, in front of the Baptist and
Methodist churches, and singing in such inhar.
monious strains that the people inside the church.
es mistook the music for fire alarm. and came
tumbling out rather hastily. without standing on
the order of their going. The young gentleman, it
seems, had hired the rig" in the afternoon and
taken a ride into the country, and found the
country air celebrating that they had to drive
around town awhile after getting home to work
off their exubcrance OF feeling. 1t is reported
that they fatted out with amazing suddenness
when the Marshal laid his hands on their
shoulders
Same day Mrs. Sarah Lynch complained against
VIM Kelly for assaulting her with foul and
abusive language William was fined So.
The only other case, was very mild drunk.
the victim being countryman named Michael
Casey. Fined So and costs
JAIL CoMMITTALs
Oct 14th-Michael Patten was committed by
Justice Dimmick, of Tonica, on the charge of
threatening the life of Revelo Newton. and for
general cussedness," in default of 5000 bail TO
keep the peace.
Oct i5th.-Jos Small was committed on the
order of Justice Keller, of the town of Eagle, on
charge of larccny--in default of $500 bail de-
manded by the justice.
Oct 1Sth.-Frank Holloway was committed
by Justice Lockwood on the charge of stealinga
shot gun and equil ments of NJ. d. Smith. Bail
demanded, $500, which at last accounts he wa,
trying to find.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

JOIN QuINcY ADAMS, son Of Charles Francis
Adams, minister TO England, and grandson OF
the former President, John Quincy Adams,
has accepted the democratic nomination as
candidate Tor the Office OF Governor of Massa-
chusctts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

AUSTIN Brooks formerly of the Quincg
Herud has become one of the editorial staff Of
the Springfield Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

WILKES, of the Spirit Of The Times, announ.
ees the withdrawal of his paper from politics,
the support of radicalism no longer proving
profitable, Thus the rats desert sinking
ship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

Go TO W. w. CALKINs & Co. for good luinbe,
of all kinds. One of the firm being connected
with large lumber mandatory ut Muskeron,
Mich, and with a wholesale yard in Chicago
they can sell as cheap as the cheapest. Office
with John Hossack.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

HORSE Recommendations the LIST of Sept
John Anderson, of Buda, Bureau Co., had horse
stolen, and being unable to get any trace Of him,
put Mr.. Crane, of this place, and his detective
machinery to work. The horse was traced to
Milwaukee, and there captured with the thief
about the LIST inst As no one appeared against
the thief within the three days required by the
laws of Wisconsin, they had to let him go.
but the horse has been restored to the owner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-10-19

The Chicago Tribune of the 10th inst saws. il,
spealiin of the Fine Arts at our late County
Fair Portraits ana Photographs in particula,
are very credibly represented by Mr.. Bowman,
o. Ottawa, whose exhibition of five life.sizc car.
vass portraits, plain, colored and Landscape
photographs, will not only compare favorably
with any like productions Of the most eminent
artists OF our day but display is seldom ex.
celled at any of our State Fairs That is So
MIR. 1r'5Rh6, and our citizens know it too. for
when they want a Up toP picture of any kind,
invariably go to Bowman's Gallery to set it,
Every person should so and examine the Goods
of art. Mr.. B. welcomes all patrons and visit.
ors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23
The Academy of Fine Arts.

THAT there is something singularly appro-
pirate in the selection OF this season of the year
for the opening OF annual art exhibitions, seems
to be understood in all countries where the love
OF the beautiful is fostered and encouraged
Late in April, or in the beginning of May, the
academies and institutes devoted to the display
of painting and sculpture open wide their doors
to those anxious to see the latest works OF their
fayorite artists, or to others indulging in the
vague expectancy Of seeing collections that will
cast the memory Of former ones into shadowy
insignihcance.
If there were any of the latter category among
the elite of our city who attended the private
view at the Academy of the Fine Arts on Satur-
day night, their ideas were surely realized, for
we have never before seen so many fine works,
and so few of an inferior character, in any pre-
ceding exhibition. A special reason for this
result is to be found in the fact that most of the
Philadelphia artists have Withdrawn their sup
port from the Academy, In order to advance
the interests of the Artists Fund Society,
whose avowed object Is to encourage and assist
in every manner the progress of the painters
living in our midst-an object for which the
Acadamy was originally founded, but, accord
ing to the opinion of those qualified TO judge,
this laudable motive has been altogether neg
lected and lost from view by Ihe iast-named
| institution.
In consequence OF the feeling engendered by
this state of affairs, the "Fund Society" have
now on exhibition at their galleries a collec-
tion of works painted by the members OF the
society; and although the display is not large
yet 1t has the merit OF showing the great pro-
gress art is making in our midst hoI"'Vh-
standing an array ofmost discouraglngc clrcuh-
stances. The Directors OF the Academy Know
Ing that they would be thus deprived Oh Ine
contributions of those gentlemen, set TO work
energeticaly Co gather all the best foreign anu
New York pictures they could procure; anu
their individual ana united efforts have nau d
good result as far as the character OF the eAhi-
Dition is concerned,
We yield TO none in an appreciation Oh nue.
picture or statue, and are glad to give our praise
to any true art production, be it foreign or
native. Yet, at the same time, we feel that the
fashion of almost worshipping any and every
picture (daub or masterpiecel that bears a
foreign name. Is prevalent mania that de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

THE WORLD MovEs.-The New York World,
the leading organ of all the Northern
Democracy, publishes letter to-day from
William Howard Day to the colored voters of
New York, which says:-
go, therefore, TO the polls on Tuesday next,
ana vote only for men WhO are pledged 10 UOte
Constitution"
On which letter the World says, edito-
rally -
Ihe mistake which Mr.. Day makes is in
supposing that there will be any serious con-
test in the Constitutional Convention on the
subject OF restrictions upon the suffrage fran
chise based upon color"
Had any one told the Democratic party five
years ago that it would have thus deserted all
the established tenets OF its leaders since the
days of Jefferson, he would have received the
indignant reply, 'Is thy servant dog that he
should do this thingH" Yet now we find
that party, North and South, eager to shake
the much despised Sambo by the hand, so that
they can thrust a ballot into his palm while
they wiring it with brotherly affection. Who
can doubt, with such a proof before us, that
the world moves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-23

citizens, ia well calculated to inspire renewed
confidence in the public mind. If the plan
shall be wisely and honestly carried out, we
shall probably behold all the States in the
Union and the whole great work completed
before the Presidential election of 1868.
From this brief but comprehensive survey
of the situation we draw encouragement for
the future. We believe the transition from
war prices and war habits of trade from in
flation and extravaganza back to the prices of
peace, will be accomplished without any gene
raj financial crash or disaster. We believe
the country is in a comparatively sound and
healthy condition, and will successfully out
ride all the gales that may blow upon it.
Economy, prudence, and industry will carry
us safely through.