davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
INnIANAITEMs.

A school building sufficient to .,ecommo.
date six or seven hundred pupils j. being
built at North Vernon.
The rate of taxation for each 500 of val
uation for 1867. for Sullivan Comfy is.
county tax 80 cts, and so cts. poll ;-Bounty
60 cts.
Rev. Albert Z. Watkins of the North
western Indiana Conference, and late AS
sistant Pastor of Strange Chapel, and
Third Street Mission indianapolis .died on
the 9TH instant at Battle Ground of Con-
sumption. @ ~
Thereawin be MISUNDERSTANDING at
Charlottesville on the 25thsinst, and the
onaer IS making extensive, preparations
for the occasion.
An exchange speaks of the late rains as
follows: "The large chignon of last night,
or rather early this morning, has dampen-
ed the ardor of the picnic-goers.
Colonel will Cumback, of Decatur Conn
ty, has been invited and consented to de-
liver the address before the Young Mems
ACnrfsfYan Associatfon ofthe United S;ates
ana British Provinces, the me ting OF
which will be held, in Montreal in july
next y f-1T1AA faAsa1-<A % 1--'S
A hundred drunken eruffians, says the
gro in thateity a few days ago. The negro
lied for his life, and took refuge in the
house of Hon. G. S. Orth. The mob sur
rounded the house, threw stones, broke the
windows. and rwi,a7 demouiac yells de-
manded that the negro should be given up
10 their fury.
A Railroad meeting will be held AT
Grandview on Tuesday, to take into con-
sideratian the necessary measures for the
construction of a railroad from Vincennes
to that place. Col. C. NJ. Allen VIII be pres
ent and address the meeting.
sse KENTUCKY ITEMS.
The Odd Fellows of Boon Lodge. No.
Louisville, win give sas grand picnic upl
the river,on the 4thA of Js1y,, fer the ban
ef1t of the odd Fellows Widows ands Or
phans' Homeo rtasf1 La $50 a. h-ss1sfc eg
Tie Ont, river Bridge Company. = lave
Com menced Werkas Louisvili esr The rock
forthe spriiigessw1n. be- procufed 'fronrsa
Quarfy near Bardstowfi - g tsss,sHsseastasss
MIR. John McClintock, who was recently
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
.aoHAauaNT
Annual Examination OF Public
-tu.rf.s Schools. q 9yx

THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF
i the Public schools OF Evansville, win
June, and continue as follows:
Wy MONDAY, JUNET.
First Primary. Miss McJohnston, from
second Primary. Miss Ham. from iO16 to
:, twelfth Primary, Miss .sharra. from to
Ninth Primary, Miss Daugherty, from "a
W. TUEspA JUNEB.
Sixth Primary Miss Warren, from to.
seyenth Primary. Miss pudgeon. from
Fourth Primary, Miss Gilmore. from to
Third Primary, Miss woodbury., rom 81
~, n, WEpNssDA AZ JUNE Ne. 10, o,,,.
rom TO IL a. m. eaHS
,, Fins, g Girs' intsrmediate Miss Cherry.
.snI. THURSDAY. JUNE %.
Second Boys intermediate, Miss Moore,
second GirlsI intermediate, MissConn,
FRIDAY. JUNE2.
Second Girls lGamniAr, Miss Call. from
49,. 4 80 MONDAY. JUNE a. ~
Second Boys Grammar, Mr.. Peck, from
y am. TO ) p. m.h o. ~L8I
~ ftitse TUESDAY, JUNE Is.
a. First Giris' GTNmmars Miss Britton from
Tbs&EED,SHEsDAYl JUNE %.
from a. m. to p. m.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JuNE p
shirff1'i .....f. AND ~. oll1's slGsH
High School, Mr.. Willett. Candidates.
for the High school will be examined at
the L .wer School, Building, ON Saturday.
the 18th, commencing at Pa. no. fuon
The Mayor and InefnberS OF the Common.
Council. and all friends of education are
E'l,e'7T = ASA IGIEHt ART.
d i-Wr8-e SASS JOHN w. FOSTER
.rfilff &. EisG I5IDOR ESSLrNGER,
+ fL.4 sAass Trustees.
CHAs III. BUTTERFIELD, Sup't. junell
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Me wS TTEM~.,

COD closed IN NeY YORK on yesterday
: The ePaOfnc Observation-Disclosures ar.
rived at st. Louis on the 18th. ar
The Cholera.is reported 10 be raging in
n the Brazilian camp and the Platte River %
a fearful extent. 1t Is said that nearly zoe
men died 70 four days. IT,
The latest advices from Mexico are to the
effect that Macmillan, Miramon, Mejia
and CASTILLO may probably be shot.
1t is stated that the Loyal League has
made another attempt 10 expel Horace
Greeley. The attempt proved failure!
Information has been received of the
murder of c. NJ. Davis. Special Postal
Agent, by the Indians, near the North
re PiafteS% IBlER ] % - 3
Instructions have been forwarded to
Minister sGappbeif to- proceed at once to
Mexico and take up his residence near the
Juarez Government.
q ! Eoiohef ]. p. Poster, toilector lof Gus
toms, has been arraigned al Mobile for
malfeasance, and bailed in 5000. =
.TdL il PhhlipA has lbesss arrested at Rich-
mond, Va, charged with the murder OF
Mary J. Pitts, whose body was found near
Richmond some months ago. Much ex.
element was created.
= ~ "Scvii - utSLrOyi ing the wheat hear
Richmond, Virginia. The Examiner re-
marks that this is the first visit eli the wee
7 fsnto that part of the county. 1T is sup
posed to have been brought from the
Northwest, IN seed purchased last au-.
tumn. EIl
IL Jesse d. Bright, ex-senator from indiana,
has been unanimously rendered the nomi-
nation for Represen tative in the kentucky
Legislature, by the Democrats of Bradford
e County. He has not yet accepted.
~ Governor Brown, of Georgia, made a
speech at Milledgeviile on the 18th on the
n present situation and future prospects of
The country. He took strong ground In
favor of recognizing under the military
act, as. the, only hope of reconstruction,
and denounced the non-action policy of
Governor Perry and others, who oppose
the proposed terms of reconstruction
The conscience fund has been increased
by soI1e person sending one hundred dol
lars from st. Louis. !.
1t is reported that there is good deal of
trouble with the Indians again.
cable dispatch reports that a great
many volunteers have left Greece to-
reinforce the Christian Patriotism Cam
dia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Coroner Inquest, No. II.

"ELD on the body of a Negro Child
III found buried under q porch in the
Alley way between Third and Fourth
Streets, and between Locust and Walnut,
June, 1857 The Jury being duly sworn,
says the child CAME 10 IFS death by causes
unkppwus u SAMUEL II. HAVLIN, 20
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Strayed or Stolen.

rKOM THE sTAMLE OE THE UN-
y dersigned, In the city Of Evansville, a
hands high, heavy built, With black name
and tail: Has star In the forehead, both
hind legs partly white, uncommon
years old. - 8. t-f-t -. &. - - (
a liberal reward will be paid for the re-
turn OF the Horse, or any fnformarion con-
corning him. HERMAN &STERN, a.
Corner Main and Water Streets.
junel5-lwd. 5000, Us $.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Fire Limits.

N two weeks from date I viii apply TO
the Common Council OF the City of fvans-
vile for permission To erect one-story
frame building, forty feet long and
eighteen and a half feet wide, on lot three
90 block thirty-seven, 81 Eastern En-
largement.HA AsfA Ngf" >. III. =. COOK b
June I5d2w -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NHEAP GOODS at the Emporium.
~ FresE arrivals by Express, of the
incest goods IN the market, and at less
than any other house. In the city. Come,
and be convinced of the fact as above
stated. =. gnsafnJ. H. CARLIN, Agent.
!. June l5-3t.c.I .n-.-- n ~. 49, l-.f-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
,KANAWHA COAL.

TUST RECEIVED. limited supply OF
- superior Kanawha Coal. This article
Is equal in quality and lower in price than
Pittsburgh Coal, and is superior to any
other coal brought TO this market. 1t is
free from Impurities, and will not slack
from exposure to- tneFweather. Orders
solicited Sahd promptly filled by - >
l.. RUFFNER, Jr..
Mo- North Water sreet-up stairs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

s~ .Qnfisa tksa4ssor of ess1Ne,o
B1ildiggss ths. .. yyQVgRNsAAL4 Basin ss
ONCE aeiu be located an the rear
Of Cloud &c Aiken's Drug Store.
-ESsd,icss - through stss 1ltsey Oh Aaiin
Street, neat to Marble Hail. :
g ta1A IL GEZ kfs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
!. CANNED .GOODN

n LAKGEIot of Peaches, Pineapples,
"A Beans, Corn, Tomatoes, Pluns, DAM
SONS, Blackberries, Straw berries, Jams,
Jellies. Pickles, oysters. salmon, etc, etc,
for sale, at,eost, AT the Housekeep ers' EN-
po1iuIn. rs Main Street i-eLI l'.Al
ap259ij9sGnoJ .If9ok q HEALY
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

THE Ladies Reading, which should
have appeared yesterday, will be found
on the sixth page aEqao xurxz !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of Evansville is three, times
as large as that of any other neacspa-
per- oagaf Zsns ,sfsH4 hHE
! Orr circulation an Indiana and
Illinois is greater than any other neacs-
paper published a. this City, -
al r In ,Kent,acky II IS more than all the
other EuansuilleIpopess combined.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
Twenty Million DoIIars.

and is an ample guarantee to the pnbIic
of its responsibility. All losses and dam
age of property entrusted to our care will
be promptly and equitably adjusted.
patronage OF the public. Our rates are az
low as those OF any responsible Express
Company.
e55n.f 800 r.. R. WALDEN, Agent.
oFFICE-No. q First street.
6e snovI3 EtTif ~ AtFsAtiiE .4la@
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
WV ARRIVALS.

500 bushels Prime Peach Blow Potatoes.
1000 pou nds Fresh Wheat Bran.
100000 pounds Ground Corn, Oats, Corn,
&C., &c. .s... III ..f~ =. ...,f, june IA.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15
f-4ll ~ ~ IFst p lA ~
~ .sltigenesI THE
MERCHAN UNION
Express Company

THAvING PIT THEIR DIRECT
II and great Through Lines in perfect
General Express Bnstasss with the. East,
: West, Southwest. aIst Northwest, includ-
Ing the carrying and collecting OF Money
,Valuables, &c.
urlfnes now opened embrace the rontes
between New York. Boston. Philadelphia
Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Chen, Indianap polls, rerre Haute, st. Louis
and all intermediate points, and are being
rapidly extended over all the routes
trade. .,.,,,f.ss 800 ,,,.sT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-15

:,
81 =
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22

"Harry Ross. +" 50 wrote home a com.
Tade Of bis, ''yoh would hardly know. ]
never fn. my life s4'w any ong change so
rnnch IN such a short time. He is no
mere as he was at home than the day is
like the night. IN camp ne is drunk or
gambling nearly all l'thei tine In battle
he eisa regular iend. He knows 90 fear,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22
THE OLDPgOBLEll.

Il rs a question with me, whether all
work and no play is not quite as demOr-
alfziDg as all play. When the weary
} Barney 1IcGaire, with his tin dinner
pail, crosses al night the threshold Of hrs
miserable tenement-hogse home, aBd
sees the same stereotype dismal picture,
Of a frouzy wife at the wash-tub, and Z
Ad6zen1 ffaciious children quarrelling a.
her draggIed skirts, | cannot but feel a
strong sympathy for Barney and when
+ 1 read in the morning paper that he was
lon trial "ior a drunken brawF The eYe7
Ming before, / well understand that he
might be drawn into it because he was
loo utterly dsheartened to sit down amid
FfHe Ghhy, uncomfortable surrounding Of
The dirty little room he called home. y
But what Of Mrs. Mcclure p? that hu-
man fixture, with her perpetual baby,
and its 'snaring brothers and sisters,
whose disputes she has only time to set
tie with a hasly slap OF a rough pitch or.
o: the way Though it is very hard for
Barney, I think il is much harder foF
her, and l can't think that Barney bet
ters matters much, by giving her only
enough of his sympathy and presence as
to run for the doctor at the birth Of their
thirteenth child. Alas! it is hard
enough for pecplein a pure atmosphere,
with plenty os clean clothes and leisure
10 put them on, 20 feel and act like
Christians; how we exact i from those
who live amid perpetual, demoralizing
dirt! 4 Christian out Of such a dung.
,heaps should have Jewels enough ia bis
crown 10 dazzle The eyes Of the seraphim,
and I have no doubt be has, if ever be
gets Ia theif company. s7s
Sometimes have ihooght If The poor
wives Of these labormg men, had some
place where they could 60 once. a week
to some cheerful, innocent merry-ula-
king, under The charge of some 5enevt-
lent person. their yself.Fespeel might
wake into life. and the motive might b.
powerful enough 70 secure 4 tidy appear
ance FOR lhe OCCASION, even through sll
ihese disadvantages. Bot week in aut
week out the same, Old drudging smiie.
Tess als0. AS lstrui " PASSlngt 20
their impatient, viiupsraiive, unwomshFy
words. think Of ali this, and f6rbear
10 Judge them harshly.
How is al! this 10 be helped finds
voice every .hour in the tweniy-four.-
Our good city missionaries, with The ter.
rible drain on iheir sympathies and pur-
.ses, rei.eE4te the cry-How Said 4
very benevolent lady 10 me The Other
day, Il See 50 much Of this misery. that
sOmetimesI ! am Posiiivsly5ashamsd even
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22
NO. AZ
> ~ ~ oWn comfarrahls dinner. p

to eat my own comfortable dinner e---s
How / wish we had bridges stretching
out from this overcrowded island in eT-
cry direction, just beyond which might
beowhole villages, Of clesn cottages. with
their vegetables and flower patches.
where life might be a blessing, insaead2
of the curse igis3to so many ofiour work.,
ing people. It seems 20 me llhis is, the.
best remedy As for the. children,
reared in these places, one only hopes
that they may die speedily. The olheF
day, RsaN mere Soy, who could jusp
stand alone, tied on a windy corner % q
fence. by cord attached tOits wrist IL
wasaa blsak, cold day and a. eveIy fresh,
sharp gust, its little cotton dress blew up
from the purple legs, and the little red
hands moved helplessly up and'-doWn,
while the tears forced from It's eyes bT
the sharp air, ran doWngdts 1cheeks. III
looked about and at the, distance OF
block, playing snow bdll, +" found its
protector, in the shape Of ruffiauly, ht-
tie boy Of seven years, who had been
sent out with IL, to get it out Ofqthe way
of its distracted mother. = united the
wretChed little captive, and saw i, safe
on its way home. After leaving il and
passing into a better locality, 7 met two
beautiful little girls Of three and six
years, dressed in the present rexip9va-
CANT mode Of juvenile adorpmenl, upder
the charge of a pert nurse. just as
passed, one Of the children stopped to
look at something in the street, when
she caught il by the arm, and shaking It
violentlg, exclaimed. "COne here, you lit
tie hussey, OF I'll knock your head of
your shoulders for you" Now here
were the two extremes Of society;
puzzled al the way home, trying % as
certain which Of these children was the
more TO be pi,ied. Life IS getting too
much for me, any way fEENSE1FERN.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22

and seems to delight in the sight Of
blood YET be is as tender as women
when the wounded are to. be reared for. .
sAndait was SO. His reckless daring
was the theme of reckless remark. To
some il appeared perfect natural, 70 9TH
ers, who were more tboughtful and OBJ
sarvanS, he acted as if ever trying 10
drown the memory Of something thar
weighed down his life
A great battle was soon 10 be fought.
EYeTYshipg was IN rediness, and ihe Of
! ficers, anu Fnea were 1mpaheat fcf the
morrow The men who composed the
vast hospsooh 10 be hurled like an over
whslming Avalanche upon the Forest Of
| the4enenly. were passing the night that
uShered ia the battle morn as best suited
| their diHeaeht -temprameuis& Some we're
Sleeping, some playing cards, some ST.
lently pondering what their fate nigh,
be onethe morrow, and others engaged
in conversation. Among these last were
Harry Ross and The soldier who occupied
a rude Shelter WITH him. -1s 81.
7"1AiIliams,n said Harry, 'if i should
fall ,liell the folks at home that l fell with
my face % lhe foe, aud give this letter
to Edith Myrton." .'
ooh, pshaw! Harry. you have got
the blues you viii yet live to see your
sweetheart. and give it to her yourself
"She Isl no sweetheart of mine, but
YOU will give it 10 her if / fall, will you
not f.?
Eyes, certainly, if you wish me to ,
O. No more was said Until the first faint
light Of. the morning began to appear,
when Harry after gazing a moment upon
his comrade who had fallen asleep, look
ed toward heaven and exclaimed,-
eff l die, o God, have mercy. on my
tsodl!. Forgive me as 1 forgive her who
made. me whalIam.''
8l4Theu he reused his companion as the
order was given 10 fall in"
+ Edith Myrton returned home hate at
night from a fashionable Fevel. As she
entered the family setting room the eve.
ming paper which her father had been
reading caught her eye. She picked i
up, and saw, by the heading, that des'
perate batte had been fought and tha
hthe loyal were Violors. While. gi9ncing
l,leisurely over-it she came to the list Of
killed and wounded. These names she
carefully read, some Of whfch were fa'
miliaF to her. But what was 1t thai
made her start and grow so pale? A
tsecond time she read IT, Yes, there
was no mistake. Printed in bold letters
she saw, Harry Ross, -th Mass
! Vols.-dead." She stood a moment a:
iif stunned then uttered a faint cry, anC
sank 10 the floor, where she lay until hel
tmother found her in the morning.
A week later a letter was given hel
| by a wounded soldier containing tht
words-:- d . 81
+ II forgive you, as feel that ] hayt
not long 10 live. l have been very wick
ed in the army, but hope that God vii
not deal hard withme. Forgive me. il
j / have Wronged you. HARRY Ross
.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22
s. elect s gtorg>
EHITH,S PRIDE.
H'Tis doneI It's done that fatal blow
Has stretched him on tho bloody plain.

mas sueUeneu blm on inc pIOOuy Plaln'
"Ednhs will you forgive me 2n i
No. nevert Henry Ross - y j,
"Fhink Of il itoaInly before you decide
thus [t {
81 have thought Of il, and Ifrmly say
that | will not. "a wish TO have nothing
TO do with a person so spirited as
you have shown yourself" -os
What have I done, pray, 10 incure
your lady.ship's displeasure in such a
degree 2" II
"What have you done? Enough
should think. You got. angry just be-
cause ] went with Fred Lewis, You
ought to be ashamed of yourselfr' ~ z
"Let us look at that moment, Edith.
You were with him yesterday, and said
not a word against it. Were you not 2''
Yes, / suppose SO. " q
"And again to-day you preferred him
10 me. I,suFely, as your promised hus
band, have right to your company, 81
least half of the time besides, Fred
Lewis is q man such as | should not like
a sister of mine to have much 10 do with,
much less my afianced bride" -
"Oh. I know ell aboutil; you are jeal.
Gus of Fred"
me, Edith / have-too much confidence
in you to be jealous of any one"
"Why do you assume such diclorial
manner. then g.
.'l have dictated nothing. / simply
asked you why you preferred Lewis tc
me; and when | sawa you did not like itl
begged you TO forgive me. ."s,a
well if you wish TO know so much, !
willgeil you. sIstbink he isaa real gen
tleman, and like him ever so much better
than, / do you. | have repen.ed hun.
dred times that ever promised to mar
-, y;onl'i 1edis ~ si,ea srstls
''sI wall release, you from your engage
menl. and leave you if you wish. = -
Very well; 60 I never want 70 see
you agains Here is your ring. Goods
evening Rir. Ross" b qv E~~
''Good. evening. Miss Myrton.p a
Edith 3TyFton and Harry Ross had
been engaged nearly five months, and
this was their first quarrel She was
nsluTallyvery proud and quick. tempered
and with the rest a BIZ of a. coquelte.-
She loved 10 firs as dearly as she loved
to live. Harry would have cared moth.
ing fer this had she been a little more
eifc0mspeet 10 choosing her company
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22

2 The centre Of iBe United States has
been fixed at Colambos, Nebraska, Dipe-
y. SIX niles west Of Omaha,
u 1850 Andrew JohDs0n sad -
Whenever you hear H-man parting abOur
the Constitution, sPollhiD- Re il a
traitor agg5la') ,s.s-5,. -,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1867-08-22
Rooms OF the Committee on the
Treatment OF Prisoners Of War
and Union Citizens.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
fa Julv. IA, 1861.

W A6HlNGIUAg IL ~
Aaa July, "a, 1864
In pursuance 70 a series Of resoluilons
passed by the House ofaRsprsseataliyes,
July 10. IS6zqihe undersigned were ap-
pointed o. committee 10 Investigate the
Treatment Of Prisoners Of War and
Uni6n Cilizens held bgtbg CanfadeIats
authorities during the late rebellion"
@ Ailipersons, in possession Of important
information npon either Of these subjects
are rarnesiIy requested 10 addTessSIhs
Committee, as directed 6elow, 1sgatng
r First. The name, age, and posiOthce
address of the writer.la- sE .e.a,
F. Second. II a soldier g, seaman. his
rank or position, and with what command
he served.
Third. A fuH statement Of all facts
known TO the writer loaching his own
imprisonment or tFeatment ans. that OF
.otherss ether soldier or citizen, giving,
as far as possible, names. places, and
dates, with names Of Confederate officers
in charge. m-a of .G.sa
Correspondents from New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, DslaEare, Mary
land, West Fugjnla, Virginia, North
Carolina, SOulh Carolina, Georgia, Flor.
ida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,
arkansas, Texas, and State and Terri .
tories laying west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, vii please addsess-
be- JoHa p G, ScHAyKs, M, O.,
WasbiDgioBS d. C.,
Correspondents from Missouri Iowa,
Kansas, aNeBfas4a,l Nevada, and ths
Territories sastOf the Rocky Mountains,
viii address q 3. srrr+H st ..tt
...e.. WILLIAM A. PILr, NJ. C.,
ST Louis, Mo.
Correspondents from Illinois. Indiana,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. will, address
a574 ABSER G. .HARDIEe, M. c.,
E sIisa =. Mammoth, III.
Correspondents from the New Eng.
land States viii ADDRESS sr3 Do
AARoS y STEVEEs, Nc,
-a'1a seaece lel 5HashUag n. H.
Correspondents from Ohio, Michigan,
Kentncky and Tennessee VIII address
....a WILLIAM MUNorS, NJ. C.,
sFindlay, Ohio.
CommunieatiOas GddTessedto,them mem.
bers Of the Committee VIII be free Of
postage. 81 Sd p. .--...r.
Itis the intention Of the Committee 10
collect all facts necessary 70 make a Ihor-
ough official history ifaIhis subject,
The various newspapers throughout
the courtrY are requested 10 give this
Cireulara gratuibdtis insertion, together
.siIh such notice as the, may deem
proper. -.
Joav D. L5spAsEE. Clerk. SEQ
JoHS p. G. SaAHas,
WILLIAM Ag.PILE,
H ARNzR Q. HARBIze.
9 9 nAAR6H II. SrzTEEs,
a4s WtLLIAs MEHsEs.
3srG1 r Committee.
.-- s'f = :, ,-E
The burnt district IN Charleston is used
as a COW pasture. a.i -3i.s
!. Tbe New york Express Eas d;,eov.
cred thai this IS Q gTeas year fof snakes.
I Horace Greeley aDssluces bis par.
'Pose never again 30 be candidate for
oiilee' Fasasg
I The population Of he city Of Lon5Oa
IS as great IS that GE me Wkols Of Scoi-
land, femst
z The centre Of lbe United Safes has
been fixed al Colamb0s, Nebraska Bips-
ty.s SIX miles west Of Omaha,
u 1860 Andrew JohDs0p sad