davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

The Senate Committee had yesterday again
under consideration the subject of the New
York Comfy Tax Levy. The substitute Levy
proposed by the Citizens Association is evil
IDENTIFY exact and honest, and its adoption by the
Legislature would be a blessing to this over-taxed
and pundered City. The Association beg that
the County Court House, notorious as a swindle
of the heaviest architecture may be taken from
the charge Of the Board of Supervisors, and
given to that of the Mayor. Judge Hilton
argues in favor of the full amount of the
appropriation asked by the Supervisors with
an assurance that is extraordinary. We believe
that he is the only person who affects to maintain
that the new Court House is not only the finest
but the cheapest building in the country. He
is wrong by a million and more, and he ought
TO have a large part of it for his assurance
We will not do Judge Hilton the injustice to
suppose that he would assert as his personal
opinion what he presents as professional ar
Oumcnt.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

The Republican State Convention meets to-
day at Syracuse. 1t has a grave duty to
perform in the selection of delegates at
large to the Constitutional Convention.
Our ticket must be a strong one; for though we
can elect anybody we choose to nominate, we
shall seriously damage the chances of
candidates (ot on the general ticket
in close districts by putting up second
or third rate ones as the representatives of the
party. We earnestly hope that the men who
want to be on this ticket will have to give place
to the ones who should be on it,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

That the colored voters of the South are not
TO be converted into good Democrats
by wholesale Democratic legerdemain, is be-
coming palmer every day. In Richmond
they refuse to make pledges to any party,
while in Nashville, where the Democrats have
made their highest bid for the vote, the Con-
servative Colored Convention appears to have
given extreme oilense TO the cOlored
people generally. When we find black man
declaring his intention 4" to vote with the boys
" in gray" who fought to keep his race in
slavery, we need not fear that his arguments
will have much influence. II The Tennessee Con-
se.y.eycs choose to become more Radical than
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
stinencc.

Constantinople like all the large cities in
Europe and America, has its..daily press, repre-
senting all shades of political and religious
belief Our ConstantinOple correspondent sends
MS a translation of an article from one OF the
leading papers of the Turkish capital, which
possesses great interest, rs it shows how the
Turks are learning TO handle the press and to
plead their claims before the bar of public
opinion. The paper referred to thinks the
grievances of the Christians not justified, and
does not relish the policy of concession pursued
by the Government. Ii makes some good
points against Russia, England. and France,
which, it maintains, are less liberal toward their
Mohammedan subjects than the Turkish Gov
ernment is toward the Christians OF the En-
pire. THIS is, however, poor apology for the
outiages committed by the Turks, and the
Turkish Government will act sisely II 1t does
not heed the advice given to it b. thls ana
other organs of Turkish opinion.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
DELEGATES 10 REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

Br rELEGxAPH r. rRBUNE.
ALBANY April 9.-AbOut half the delegates to the
Democratic Convention, TO be held here tomorrow.
have arrived here tonight. Many of the country
delegates oppose making any nominations, on the
ground that injustice done them by the Senatorial
plan of election regarding it cheat they fayorig.
noring the election entirely. They will not prevail
The Tammany delegation will be admitted Wood,
however, will make ahard fight for Mozart and Hal
pine, Mike Connolly and Waterbury for the Water
bury Association. Cagger will call the Convention to
order, and Senator Murphy will probably be chair,
two from each Judicial District. Those positively
agreed upon are Geo Law, Augustus Schell, Judge
is probable that Senator Murphy will be elected.
Gov Seymour, Mr.. Brady. and Mr. Chas QC9nor
decline by letter 40 platform will be adopted; as
the delegates say they have been platiorme0 !"
desth,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
DELEGATES TO SYRACUSE.
ADDITIONAL DELEGATEs.

ARegonJ-The Hon. Charles NJ. CrandaL
Cay,ga-First District Edward Il. Lansing, James ID.
Hamilton George Post Second District, L. A. Thomas,
Lucus Fittz, Erastus u. Brown.
COIvlabio-Second District, John Cadman, the Hon.
stephen II. Wendoyer. A. II. F3rrar.
Dtchcss-first District, Wm. T. Mcintyre, obed Wing.
Augustus A. Brush Second District Anard Anthony,
John NJ. Keese Herrick Thorn. 80
EreE ;. Prosser. John Wilher0n JOhn Greiber' reth
Fenner. 80 -,
cock Iohn Mc1ul Third District, the Hon Jerome Full
ier oliver Allen the Hon. Abner l. Wood
MOaigOd9y-P. c. Webster, A. II. Burtch, John hel'
logg.
the Hon. Burt Van Horn. III. +. Cady. -
Ol,0ndagnTiird District, Charles E. Fitch, Asel F.
O,.t1rio-Frst District Charles ]. Foger. Vim. II.
Goodwin. Richard IL. shec1cl Second District Edwin
Hicks, samuel IL. TOrrey, Jededah Dewey.
ReHSSei0cr-Thild District j. Thomas DAVIS Castle W.
Heuok Burton A. Thomas. -
~ La,cyence-First District, S. b. Van Durzee, r. w.
.Judson the Hon. George NJ. Gleason
SchsHeeddy-The Hon. Charles Stanford, the Hon.
Charles G.. Ellis, Jonathan Crane.
SchOh0rie-HObart Krunl, Charles C. Cramer' John w.
Basne-Flrst District, william smct, AnsOn S. Wood.
Adice p. Warren. ,r,,.
J. Humphrey. the Hon. VIM. Bristol. Senatorial Dele
gates-1he Hon. Augustus Frank, W. j. humphrey
George e. Hosna 60lsTn NJ ~ fjSe,o M M nun james
Yates-JOhn G. Scheets. Samuel Jayne, CHARLES H0yt
DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CoNVBN-
TION, q
The Conservative Republicans, last evening in
several Assembly Districts of this city electec ue
egates 10 the Senatorial Convent.ons as follows; . 49,
Second Dstrict-P. c. Van Wyck, Garrett Beh u h.
Rea. . . -, -
els Burns 90
Eig1N Distrct-wllam E. McDOnOugh, Reuben c.
EerSnM DiS,rict-Iames Kelly W n. Bailey, Dr. Bais-
dell, William A. MOrriss. Solomon Brdsan. .
up VIM D. s%art Aiternates, John Cooper, jr, Albert
Bogert, Frederick stanbridSe.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
DELEGATES TO ALBANY.
coIuMRIA COrNTY.

sr rHI sGRlpa TO TRIsUNE. .
HUDsoN. n. Y, April 9.--The Democratic Con.
yenton of the First Assembly District to-day appointed
Robert t. Andrews and Theodore Snyder delegates "a
the State Convention which is TO be held at Albany 10
morrow.
THE FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Convention of the Union Republican Delegates
from the several Counties OF Richmond, Queens, ana
Suffolk which comprise the First senatorial District OF
the State wlbe held in the village OF Jamaica on satur
day next, April l3, for the purpose of nominstDs
delegates 10 the Constitutional Convention The Demo
Gratis hold their Convention at the time and place
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. WOOD.

WOOD
The Rev Dr. Wood, recently appointed to the
presidency of the Van Rensselaer, Institute under
course of being established at Hightstown, N. j.,
died at his residence in Hightstown April T.. This
sad event has taken his numerous friends and tho
public by surprise as the Doctor, though complain
ing for some weeks past of nervous prostraton. was
engaged fulfilling his duties up TO within few days
Of his death
sALfIE ST. CLAIR.
nj fELEezAPH TO
BuFFAIo. April 9--The popular actress. Sallie sc.
Clair wife OF Charles NJ Barras, died at o'clock thin
afternoon,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

The vote on the passage Of the CrOss-Town
Railroad bill by the Assembly was. indeed, a
decided One--9l Yeas to Is Nays Nothing
could be more significant OF the character OF
our legislators. The complexion Of the vote,
as given i'll full among our Albany dispatches,
will repay attention.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

Our English dispatches in this mornings
issue, give a fuller account Of the trial OF ex-
Governor Eyre, of Jamaica than the brief Ca
BILE news received two weeks ago could fur
nish. 1t will be seen that the Jamaica Com
mittee are acting with great energy.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

1t seems to be probable that the Senate viii
adjourn this week If they had adjourned last
week they might have left considerable mis-
chief undOne.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

~ Our Government is urged by the Emperor of
Austria to interfere in behalf of Maximilian.
We think Napoleon is the man to whom such
petitions should be addressed.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

The vote confirming Cen Rousseau was yes
terday reconsidered in the Senate, and IT IS
still doubtful whether the Kcntuclian is to be
a Brigadier.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

the Radicals, they will atone for years of op-
position to the present Franchise law, and may
gain the prize they are striving for. In a con-
test between two parties for the negro vote, the
colored men will he sure to profit; but they
must Judge of the value of promises. Their
best security is representation on the party
ficknfe
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

" Musical Notices. Nec European Photo
graphs, the Paris Exposition, Personal Items,
GIRL court ReporS, The Money article, and The
Markets lciU be found on tie second pG3cj and
Literdry Items on the Sirth page.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

The President has sent in still another noml-
nee for Minister TO Austria. The Senate will
reject him. Has any body suggested to the
President the name of Mr.. MOtleyi We think
he might be continued.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

ue taken Of AuoayoG' ConnuaieisonG Ws'sss Is
intended rf Insertion authenticated By ts and haires'
necessarily for publication but sunSar io'
hs good faith
An bu,pe., ~ for Nj. oa, ,bsa5 be addressed "TaI TGis
uNE' EewIot
We saGnu undertake TO r,turs rejected Concentrations
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
N&tu.2lork Oailp Gribalar&
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrbers $40 per annum
SEm-WEFELY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SrMI-WREKtY TBIRUNE, - cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 30 per line.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
ANoTHERlFENLAN SENSATION.

y TELEGRAPH TUE TRIBUNE
BUFFALO, April 9.-The commander of the military
forces at Fort Erie has notified the authorities that
prominent engineer connected with the Fenan organiza-
tion has taking plans Of the frontier below Suspen
sion Bridge asks for reGnorcements to be stationed
at the village OF Niagara and Suspension Bridge. Ii Is
feared that the Fenians intend another movement.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

WONDER IN THE WORLD OF FASHION
Tho Iib, Patent Fsscy Ladies ard Misses eHquis
mpenabc Ian equal any fabric worn ~ hnSe's anu u
beautiful impaired by patent process r. st p.oo5r,y
U0T-HOTsF STRAWBERRIES and CUCUMBEh'
for sale
T,yLDEs SALOog
y, SO BroaiNsy
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
RAILROAD MATTERS.

BosT0N. April 9.--The Directors OF the Boston.
Hartford aud Erie Railroad appeared before the lessa-
tive Committee ON Railroads aud Canals to-day TO sup
por their petition for aid from the State % enable them
- ron1ucte The roal The number " miles To be com.
pcicd I0. and tho llAYJU. asked cor as loan "a
S.QJJ.r.U
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
Dnslness Notifies.
AMERICAN (WALTHABD WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
g.ld
GCSHANNTcco

AGA All Eusranteed They feel particularly to
cal TIE attention purchasers above trade mark their designs
have ben already extensively These goods only DO pro-
cured responsible dsaers throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SoCRTy.-'rhe
Board Managers of this Society VIII meet Mt the Fair
Grounds. Mlueola, Saturday, April Is. az 10 to
fix the tIulo fOI holding their next Annual ltlr,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
ColGATE's HONEY TOILET SOAR.

TIT, ebra:sd Tourr neh universal demand made ho
r,,,rvr ta+as sCKSrKD, and extremely
npNrYic1, upon the shin For sale by all prgg' 'Aa
Fancy Goods Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
NEH- ENGLAND.
FUNERAL or EX-SENATOR EVANS.

GARDNER. Me. April 9.-Funeral services toos
place this city this afternoon over the remains OF ns
late Hon George Evans. Business was genera1y sus-
pended, and tokens OF mourning were dsplayeu ~ ~
expected that the ice In the river will break UP oeioro
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10


9musemsnis.
qus ryryyo-ThiS AG4PEl eFEahNGcGnnzA ag ngSG BoRo
... GeooKLYH AcAeEMy or MUSIC. H., ,r..
THIS FvlNlSG-GRAND CONCERT MIS- H. A Hauck Mss
EsIeucs A Rice, etc,
MGLOS GARDEN. ~
TuIS EyENlNG-THB BLACK CROOA-Grea PAr'ierne Sa-''
wMIACEs THsATBa
THIS EYESING-HUNrBD DOWN
THIS EVENING 1FSSGHoS 1FEsDT Mis- Msss. Mitchell
OLYMPIC THRATER
THIS EyRYNG- KEGLlSH OPBRA-THE ENCHANTREsS
Ricbiogs OperA Company
- NEw-YoRK TIlEATER ,o., Pos.
THIS EvENfNG-GRIPITH GAUNF Or, JEAIousr MISS Rose
byasge. Mr u. H. Haskms
THIS ByENEG-CAMILLE Mir and Mrs r. NJ Bates
THIS yvssaTTEE R9TERI B5Y GRH4HfTE SHtE AND HusHABYE
BAR8gMs AMERICAS a IsE MgsEgNk T0Nk-rwo HIND.
s f n0sS6 An1 SCURfoSITES-yAN AMBURGHS COLLEC
GioS OF WILD ANIMALS
XEwY9GSs ;s, CIRCUS !9Eop ,r,c ,xn porys.
1RIAN fEATS EewYOk Circus Troupe Matinee al q ooiO'%
KELLY LIONS MISsTREIs.
THIS EVENING CiEDkRLbON tourlesque) THE Two
DOyBS, etc.
I1FrHAvB OPERA HOUSE, .-. .,,,,,,,
DINO os. FATAL LOVE- NgW AcTS MUSIC, SINGING DAN
ElNG. etc
STRINwAT BALI.
THIS AFTBRNOON-ORGAN MATINEE MI Geo W. Morgan etc
DODWORTH HALL
THIS EvENING-M. HARTZ. T1lB lLLUSlONlSE The Auoma
ies B8scamoteur Prceus Floating Head, etc
UNION HALL
THIS AFTEBSOON AND EVENING - BUNYAN TABLEAUM
Corner Tscliy y-hrtst. and Broadway.
IRVING HALL
THIS EvESING-soNGS or SCOTLAND Mr. D Kennedy
uz..zszn-z.uzzu.nu.azzzszuz
Dnslness Notifies.
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold EverVWherc.
The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SnvHESMfrs Providence r. inform the trade that they
uenr kLECrEoPLArKD comprising f DINNER and TIA
quality designs The base Nickel Silver upon
Silver OF such thickness thai they possstt
solid silver In utility R1d from beauty oetSn ana
superior hnish UndlstiBguishSb from Il . ,.,
Tho Manufacturing Company refer with confidence to me hgh
established the production Of SILVER
will fully sustain that reputation BY the pro
dacoa Of such quality and sIns eu
eute satisfaction TO the purchaser All articles
Issde ,! tksa stamped thus:
III
OCsJANAycco
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

Being the introducers Of the celebrated PLATED
WAss Of The GoRaax Co. above advertised
ss. "a ,oey new and efass stock from which desirable se'
to0, e.s he made STARR MARCUS,
No. p JoAn.st
G0RHAM PLATED WARE.
FAY assortment at as Low r.,SE' Ss any any 9oe So s IC
IT OPERATES LIKE MAGlC.-MRs WINsLowS
soor.so SyEur hn ieehng sAen the igums Tedaee' IN
saumaoa ys pain surc TO regulate the bowels Perfectly SAFE
n all cases as millions OF mothers cAa testify.
Thr,,aye cents bottle
Osce No e5 Faltos, York and so5 High Ho6OFa Lon
don. knsl'nL
Re slc sal csi for
"MRs WiSsLows SooTHiSs STRrp"
IN, s ,sl Of COars PyEKlsr on the outside wrapper
All others ace base limitations
JAYNn's ExPECroRANr is both palliative
and Oa.ve 10 all Lang Complaints Bronchitis &C. I'll standard
remedy e 81 Coughs asi needs oa trial 70 prove '
worth. Sold everywhere
AN0sHER ENDORSEMENT BY AMERICAN SCI
~
sts, from The eminent physician Dr. G. F PFEiETER Of Phadel
pA. Recommending 70 PHI sss sDd the pubic the use Of
HorF's MALT KrrRAcr BEVERAGE oY HEALTH;
years have been Informed by some relatives IN
e BKSE5ciA on them and other b the use %
Hogvs Recently being conaeeHt after mon'hs
ssvss, lEss great desire be able to procure tbs SAID
Mar Brcr and make good Use Of it, and give il also to NY
psyeaTzE PALEFAcso DELICATE LITTLE MISS Of l. years o
age.
wo- not hesitate IN nearly ALL SUCH cases o
Ioc.L on GgSzAL DEBILITY. where USUALLY PREscRBE MILK
rUNca rasoso different Sci and in some cases in the
gAxps ~ iuDIcous PHYSICIAN might PURPOSE
thsa tLs lsrRopEE different preparations Of IRON tie
&C. o. D. r. fPkiFhHi H. ~.
H,yys Malt EXTRACT DEPOT 59 BEo4DwAT
PACK st Sod Al druggists and grO'e Delivered
free Of e,,rge o any part Of tis c.ty or suburbs
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

I1FTHAyB OPERA HOUSE. - -,
this FvENNG-GThn g. Christy,s Minstrels-fliE BRiGa
DINO; o. FATAL LOYB, NBW ACTS, MUSIC, SINGING, DA
cling
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

STRINWAT HALL
THIS AFTRRNOON-ORGAN MATINEE Mr. Geo. W Morgan ct
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
THF FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Jss perfect simplicity great strength and nnssis
with eht and two ortes 70
~ Ss say $500 elegant bricks hour
J. KESIc Proprietor No Il Broadway, y. u, Room l8
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

DODWORrH HALL
THIS FVFNING-M HARTZ THB ILLUSrONIST The AutOma.
los, B8Sciia9tcgr, Proteus, Floating Head, etc
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

JAYNR's ExPECrORANr is both palliative
and Oe all Lang Complaints Bronchitis &C. I'll standard
remedy e 81 Coughs an COdI Asi needs on trial 70 prove i"
worth. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

UNION HALL -
THIS AFTERSOON AND EVENING -BUNYAN TABLEAUN
Corner Tsclly -thirt-st. and Broadway
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15

John Huston brutality assaulted Ann
Hogelanu, at Louisville, on Tuesday-held
to bail in $500.
The young ladies of the Female High
School, at Louisville, will give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the poor. this
week, in that city.
Fifteen petitions have in the last few
daysb been filed in the United States Clerks
office, at Louisville, for adjudication in
Bankruptcy.
The Lexington Statesman says: ION
Sunday evening last, While two young
boys named Joseph Lightner and William
McCracken, were handling a pistol, 1t was
accidentally discharged whilst in the
hands of Lightner. and took effect in the
hip of McCracken."
a new song entitled kiss Me- is being
Published in Louisville. A sweet and
blushing maid having heard of 1t proceed
ed to music store, and said to modest
clerk, az want Rock me so Sleep" The
piece Of music was laid before her. NOW
said she. al want the Wandering Refu-
gee" and it was produced; and, she con
tInued, " Now Kiss Me-" What a predica-
meat for a modest young man to be placed
IN! sfEtt8,s
At the celebration at Georgetown of the
Copperhead victories, which took place
last week, says the Lexington Statesmen,
the young ladies of female school at
that place, who partfcipa tedt on the occa.
ssion, we've required TO wear red-white-
and red badge on their arm. and one lady
who refused to do SO, was threatened with
punishment for her refusal. We are glad
to know that she resisted. and finally tore
the badge from her arm, whore 1t had
been forcibly placed. and threw it in the
fire. That young lady deserves, aud should
have, the bravest of the brave 81 Federal
soldiers for husband, If she wants one.
Is there evidence wanting that the rebel
elementin Kentucky needs reconstruct
ing? 1t is not the lighting men who are
doing all this, it is those who cowardly re-
NAMED at home. not willing to fight on
either side.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15
Fruit in southern Illinois.

The Cairo Democrat foots up the
results of the fruit crop In Southern
Illinois during the present year, and
it is much larger than most people
imagine. We copy from that paper
the following paragraph on this topic;
We foot up fourteen thousand
bushels of berries, three hundred and
eighty-nin thousand baskets of
peaches, which, with small lots of
other fruit aud vegetables, made near
~ nine millions of pounds Of this
vast aggregate Chicago received II, 800
bushels of berries and go. 191 boxes
of peaches, the larger part of which
were consumed in the city-an evil
dence at once of the good taste of the
people and of their ability to buy.
Surprising as these results may APP
pear when we consider that it was but
yesterday that fruit culture in South
ern Illinois commenced, it is probable
that, with an ordinary crop next sea-
son, the shipments will be nearly
or quite doubled. The business
of the grower is largely remunerative,
and the supply that they have thus
4dI OCSu dDlS W put iulO udTkcb Idlls
very far below the demand. They
have an advantage over their rivals
in ali other parts of the State in the
early crops that their climate enables
them to produce, and of course, prices
answer to the exclusive supply that
they are able to furnish hence every
year sees new capital invested in fruit
land and trees; and until the industry
ceases to be profitable the increase
will go on. Meanwhile there is cool
ness, succulence and grateful flavor
in the fact that fruit from Southern
Illinois bids fair to be unfailing, and
that with competition, will come
wider markets and more moderate
rates.
We feel disposed to add, in this
connection, that Southern Indiana is
as we'll adapted to fruit culture as
Southern Illinois. Our people would
act wisely to go into its cultivation
more extensively. We are sure it
would pay better than raising hog and
hominy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15
The Thanksgiving Proclamation Of
the Governor or Kentucky.

Public usage In our country for
many years past has sanctioned the
designation by the Executive, both in
the Federal and respective State gov
ernments, of a particular day in each
year as an appointed time for praise
and thanksgiving by the people there
of to Almighty God for his bounty
and blessings upon US as individuals,
as States, and as n nation.
1t is u custom emlBently worthy of
observation by religious and free
people. 1t is meet and right so to
do. 1t is very meet right, and our
bounden duty" as a Christian people.
to render heartfelt tribute of praise
and thanksgiving to the Divine Ruler
of the Universe for the blessings and
mercies which have been vonchsafed
to us by Him during the now closing
year. Especiallyis it incumbent upon
the people of our own loved com
monwealth to bow before Him and
render joyously the homage and ado
ration of grateful hearts. By His
Providence have we been spared from
the pestilence which walketh in
darkness, and which, during the
present year, has done its work of
destruction in adjacent portions of
our country.
To his bounty are we indebted for
abundant harvests and overlooking
gamers. His matchless goodness hath
blessed us with health, peace and
happiness. Our nation, under His
power and wisdom, is yet the custo-
dian of civil and religious liberty
Let our people, then, with one ac-
cord, render unto Him praise and
thanksgiving, and with humble, sin
cere faith, impIore a continuance of
His divine mercy and providential
protection over Kentucky and her
people.
Wherefore. |, John w. Stevenson,
Governor of Kentucky, do hereby
designate Thursday, 18th instant, rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15

THE Edinburgh ReUie,o has been
received for October. Its contents
are: The Napoleon Correspondence;
Codifcation; The Christians of NADIA
gascar; Trades Unions; Miss Edge
worth-her Life and Writings;
Amendment of the Anglican Rubric;
The late Thomas Drummond; The
Session and its Sequel.
This is one Of the most popular
publications issued by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Company and should
be found upon every center table
where cultivated literature is read and
appreciated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15

a day of public thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God, throughout
the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and
earnestly recommend and enjoin on
that day an abstinence from all secu-
lar vocatiens. and its observance as
such by all the people of the Com
monwealth.
In testimony whereof. / have
u. 81 set my hand, and caused the
seal of the Commonwealth to
be affixed. Done at Frankfort, this,
the Sd day of November, and in the
10th year Of the Commonwealth.
JOHN w. STEVENSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-15
important to Advertisers.

The circElqtiOn Of Gle Journal IN
the City Of EUansville is three times
as large as that of any other netospa-
per. . 81 ef asois q
Our circulation IN Indi0NG and
Hlinoiis Is greater than any other Reaos-
paper published an this. Or.
IN Kentucky IL IS more than all the
other EransUille papers cogsbined.