davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

MONDAY, June AS N.
Corvss Rio remained quiet but prices without de
cided change. We heard Of no sales
CorToE-Tbe market continued dull and depressed The
inquiry mainly shippers The sales 100
bales We auote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-25

AT the time last year the condition Of the banks
follows and tue differences appended are those
between the returns dated respectively June %,
1860, and June a. 1857
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

On the evening Of election day, after
hearing of Fremont's defeat, he wrote
"Of course we shall fight. I have ex.
pected civil war for months"
A few days later
"There are two constitutions for Amer
lea, one writ on parchment and laid up
at Washington; the other also ON parch-
ment. but ON the head of drum. 1t is
to this we must appeal and before long
Not long after the defeat Of Fremont,
a meeting of traitors was called at Wor.
cester and held there. This was the Ian,
guage of the call:
"We, the undersigned, citizens "
Worcester. believing the result Of the re
cent Presidential election to involve foul
years more Of pro-slavery government
and a rapid increase in the hostility to
be the offspring not of party excitement
but of fundamental difference in educa,
ton, habits; and laws.
believing the existing Union to be q
failure, as being hopeless attempt to
unite under one government two antago,
nistic systems of society, which diverge
more widely every year.
9And believing it to be the duty. Of
intelligent and conscientious men to NEE,
these facts with wisdom and frmness.
aRespectfully invite our fellow-citi-
zens of Massachusetts, to meet in con-
vention at Worcester, on Thursday. JAN
uary Is, to consider the practicability,
probability, and expediency of separa-
tion between the free and slave States,
and to take such other measures as the
condition Of the times may require"
81 conceive therefore, the true object
If this war is to reyolntionize the Ma
tional Government."-N r. Csaavay, oj
Kansas, 1862.
"If these fanatics and abolitionists
ever get power into their hands, they will
override the Constitution, set the Su.
preme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, and, final,
", they aoiA Bankrupt the country and
deluge 1t acitk blood-DanieL Webster.
"HERE LIES A PEOPLE WHO LOST THEIT
OWN LIBERTIES IN TRYING TO GIVE FREE
DOM TO THE AFRICAN RAcE." - Elssooo
Fisher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
D0etrg
WHAT MAY BE DONE.
BN CHARLES MAcKAY.

What might be done, if men were wise
What glorious deeds, my suffering brother,
Would they unite,
In love and right,
And cease their scorn for one another?
0ppression's heart might be imbued
With kindling drops of loving kindness,
And knowledge pour,
From shore to shore,
Light on the eyes of mental blindness.
ALI fraud and warfare, lies and wrongs,
all vice and crime might die together;
And milk and corn,
To each man born,
Be free as warmth in summer weather,
The meanest wretch that ever trod-
The deepest sunk in guilt and sorrow,
Might stand erect,
In selfrespect,
And share the teeming world tomorrow.
What might be donef This might be done
And more than this, my suffering brother
More than the tongue
Ere said or sung
If men were wise and loved each other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
Dexter at BuflalO--H0w the Fa-
NOUS Horse TrOtted His Mile I'm
2:17 1-4--What Robert Bonner
Said and Did ON the Occasion.
TFrom the Buffalo Express, of THURSDAY.

[From the Buffalo Express, of Thursday.l
Naturally the all absorbing interest of
the occasion centered in the race which
Dexter was to run against his best time,
and his appearance on the track was the
signal fer prolonged applause, which
grew louder as Doble, witha smile, leap
ed into the sulky preparatory to the
warming-up process.
Fawcett (Dexter's ewner) was stand
ing on she seat of barouche near the
judges stand; watch in hand, and smiling
significantly, tas he viewed the move
ments of the driver, who went back and
forth several times and at length swung
around for full mile, first giving the
judges to understand that the heat was
merely preparatory. 1twas evident that
if the horse could beat 2;;19, to-day was
the time for the trial. Every movement
showed perfect condition.
Meanwhile in a carriage on the right
stood a pleasant-faced gentleman, whom
few in the vast crowd recognized, but
kept his eye upon the horse, and as he
passed shook his head as if to say ''he'll
do it." At length the White-footed flyer
was ready, and hundred watches clicked
as he passed beneath the line. "Thirty-
four" shouted hundred voices as be
flashed by the quarter. Dead silence en-
sued.
"One.ten, whispered the same voices
with suppressed excitement, as the white
face disappeared behind the half mile
post, and . pin could have been heard to
fall on the grand stand as the horse dash
ed into the home stretch, moving swiftly,
but without apparent effort, toward the
goal. 27
"Two-sixteen."
sTwo-eighteen.'
1.-Two nineteen" a long breath
1.-TWO twenty-one-a half" and a wild
cry Of disappointment went through the
vast throng.
FaWcstt glanced at Doble who
merely cast up his eyes and the owner oi
the Trotting King quietly replaced his
watch, and sat down to await what hs
NOW knew was to be the result.
Meanwhile the unostentatious gentle
man in linen duster and looking like
traveller, whom, moreover, nobody knew
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03


WASHINGTON, August 81.
In his present position Joe Holt can
be exceedingly seryiceable to the Radical
leaders. When Stanton was kicked out
of the War Department, in manner so
disgraceful to himself, twas the Radical
leaders and the Radical Republican party
who felt the blow, quite as much as Stan.
ton. The Presidents action in the case
of Stanton deprived them at once of a
lynx-eyed spy and an obsequious servant.
Joe Holt has served them in the same
way. The fat has gone forth that he too
must follow Stanton to the shades of pri-
vate life, and the Radicals are bowling
bitterly over it. What has Joseph Holt
done2 they ask, that he must be thus thrust
| ignominiously out of his Office? What is
his crime? 1t is easy to answer that, for
his ofense is rank, and smells to Heaven.
1t was he, together with Stanton, who
kept from the sight of the President the
recommendation Of Mrs. Surrattto mercy,
| by the Military Commission, and thus
sent an innocent woman to the scaffold.
The blood of Mrs. Surratt rests upon his
hands and those Of Stanton. His other
Iefense is that Of conspiring with james
M. Ashley to set at liberty the convicted
perjurcr, Conover, in>order that he might
set about his fendish work of procuring
lfalse witnesses to swear that President
johnson was an active accomplice in the
murder of Abraham Lincoln.
Are these light offenses7 The Radical
press makes light of them. But all hon
est men will say that dismissal from Of
fee is light punishment for offenses of
such turpitude.
The President has at last dismissed
Gen. Sheridan from the command of the
two States of Louisiana and Texas, and
the people of those States therefore will
no longer be subjected to his despotic ca
prices. Gen. Hancock was designated as
Ibis successor, but it is now rumored that
Gen. Thomas is to have the place. II
this report is true, the change will make
livery little difference to the people of lou
lisiana and Texas. We understand here
THAT Gen. Thomas is almost as bitter ip
his feelings towards the people Of the
Southern States as Sheridan himself, and
j that Brownlow's infamous schemes in
Tennessee would scarcely have succeeded
lif it had not been for the active aid Of
Gen. Thomas. If the President appoints
Gen. Thomas to succeed Sheridan it will
be solely to conciliate the Radicals,a vain
and foolish attempt.
i The Presidents breach with the Radi-
Gals was complete the moment be dismiss
ed Stanton. His dismissal of Sheridan
lintepsifes their rage against him, and they
are now bent upon his ruin. The weak
est and most foolish thing he can do is tt
adopt any tcmporizing measures now.-
! The Radicals will not be appeased. They
will scorn the idea of being Modified BY
t the appointment Of Thomas instead O
h Hancock. General Sheridan has done tt
the people Of Louisiana and Texas th'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
selected by ONE of the People.

1hiS Cn1o1t Is O tael The American
Onion IS an ia,posturs. am for its over-
thro,ol Up aoith the Flag of Disunioa." "
-Wm. Lloyd Garrison.
"The Constitution of our Fathers was
a mistake. Tear itin pieces and make a
better. Don't say the machine is out Of
order-it is in order; it does what its
trainers intended" sour claim is DIS
UNION, breaking up Of the Statesi I have
shown you that our acork cannot be done
under our institutions Qaws.) Tho Re.
publican party is the first sectional party
eye, organized IN tsis country. It does not
kloto ats o,on face, and calls itself nation
al. but it is sectional. It is party of
the North pledged against the SOUTH.
Wendell Philips.
At an anti-slavery meeting in May.
1844, at New York
Resolued, "That secession from the u.
s. Government is the duty Of every Abo-
litionist.5
Resolved, "That the only exodus of the
slave to freedom, unless it be one of blosd
must be ouer the remains Of the present
American Church, and the grave Of the
present Union"
Reselped, "That the Abolitionists of
this country should make it one of the
primary objects of this agitation to dis
selve the american Union"
In 1850, Senator Hale presented two
petitions-'praying that some plan be
devised for the dissolution Of the Aneeri-
can U,sen." aThis petition received
three yotes-J. P. Hale, w. Fl. Seward,
| s. P. Chase"
Rev. III. w. Bescher in 1856 says ''the
people will decide which is the better way
to rise in arms and thro,o off Goucrn-
n,ent worse than that Of Old King George
or wait another four years and vote again.
"The Consolation is the fountain and
father OF all oar troubles "The only
hope Of the slave is over the ruins OF
the Government and of the American
Church"
"The dissolution of the Union is not
Iprimqrily question Of conscience but Of
PoLIof We made the Union aud zoe
hare a riqst to unmake it if we choose. z
II w, Belzons 1856
S;;,.. 7 hone d ,p,N con,e the assue)
aud - = co,,rs to 5lood let i ceme i
coanot come too soon-and aohen The ,oa,
has been proclaimed, aoitk the bisife, and
tbe knife to the h;tf-.J p. Hale. 1856
w nYon w., cal g ~ th;s revolution--it ss-we
,r,,., wa anil hare let Il, come &c,
Sc1urz 1880
sT .sThs nortsnts which darten our land
eoro.hadpw I : str;f. which unless avert.
- w. sSo .r;,mnb of freesom ,rM be.
~ ~ vas -. fra5t;c;dal narr;cidal war
@;sh .Gn' ~ "ai a..,,,a,,,otsd ,;eLednsss bavond
ths HsI ,,;rssdness - - Of an, soar IN Isa,an an.
aa1. saJ 'n.. "G Snmner Is5e.
4 ' To- 1osf w Seward tells the South
laIf tbav will not emancinate their slaves
.hau sb.,, have d;sunion c;ipH ,oar and
SnsJ :Jna;ra.;onNthen 1 NE .zoyeIo1dsrs ,nn
as .,ar;ss r pa -. .,ruao1e"
p, In 1876 he aeain speaks Of civil war a.
1.-The result Of the agitation, and says
mTbon tba free States and the slave State,
90 .ha a.l.nt;c divided and warning will
VI 0n0 AeioAuot 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

s@-The Negro is good enough to
marry and sleep with Radicals but not
with Democrats.
Come up to the Mass Meeting on
Thursday the 18th. Bring your wife
and children and your neighbor..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

sGAll who hold that White men
should govern America, will come up to
the Democratic Mass Meeting on Thurs
day, the 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

s@- An English Jury has decided that
to be called -- liar, a ----- thief
and scoundrel. entities q gentleman to
$4,000 damages.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

sa-T The RAIDS have circulated the 10.
port that Vallandigham will not attend
the Mass Meeting on Thursday, the 18th.
WE SAY HE WILL BE HERE,
AND WE SPEAK BY THE CARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

B0r Let nothing short Of sickness pre-
vent you from attending the Mass Meet.
ing on Thursday, the 18th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

pA- Bismarck sent silver spoon to
Milwaukee saloon keeper who had named
a baby after him. Won'tsomebody make
a godfather of Butler?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
TIN WARE. COPPER WARE,
Sheet Iron Ware, Stoves. SC,
Place Of business at the Foundry.

W LILLIAN R OSE
TTAE Just received. and viii sell at reason.
I able prices, 3 first class stock Of the
wares enumerated above. Mr. Rose is . cap.
ftal workman, and will manufacture for you
any wares desired, not found in his shop.
Give him call before looking elsewhere
He can and win please you.
sura3,,s7. WILLIAM ROSE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

p0r Our Mass Meeting on the 18th will
be the largest ever held in Eastern Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

parQueen Victoria has sent a plough
mans wife sis for having triplets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03

sEThe Rhode Island Spragues are
said to es5 5th s25, ,ooe, ,ooo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
THE SPIRIT or DEMOCRACY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I've dollars per snnum, invariably in advan

J0B PRINTING
Executed With neasness and dispatch at this
slkcs, and st reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-09-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

HOyyls OF the Radicals Over Joe
Hollis Certain DismissaI-- Hollis
Crimes--Sheridan Dismissed at
Last--Danger of a War of Races
What the Issue Will be I'm the
Next EIectiOn--The Liberties Of
the People of the South Must be
Restored.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer. ]
WAsHINGToN. August 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Amusements-

NEW METRoPoLITAN-Thcre was
a highly fashionable and highly APP
preeiative audience at the Theater
last night. as weare informed. and the
presentation Of the plays announced
was received with much enthusiasm.
Not having been present, we cannot,
Of course ,vent1re 4 criticism. To-
night will be presented the startling
DRAMA entitled sLa Tour De .Nesle,
or the Chamber of Death TO be fol-
lowed By, the langhable farce Of The
Two Buzzafds A grand matinee
will be,giveh on Saturday -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

Who IS Resp1oclnrsibIas


Victim Of debility. who issfesponsibIesfe for
your feebieness: Not yourseif, YOU Will
sag; for you've done all you could to cure
it. That's a mistake on your part. = siskg
You haven't fieddHCSTETTER,S BIT
TIERS. 5beo1lIGH
Gloomy dyspeptic. with an uneasy stom-
ach and a wOrld-weary face. of course you
don't think yourself responsible for your
own torments. But you are 1t is easy to
see from your condition that .4ayg4f. !.
You haven't tried HOSTETTER'S BIT
TIERS.
Bilious sufferer, it is not your fault, you
tnlnks That your symptoms grow worse
day by day. Blue pin doesn't d. you any
Q verylikely. But yon q be brought
Why haven't you tried HOSTETTER'S
Friend, onSwhom Fever and gue alter
nateiy blows hot and cold, and whose brain
seems to be bursting with the effects of
SOME powerful drug, do you assume the
cns1bility2E You've Xxi piles
of. Qu1nine, and all the regulation medi-
cInes- What could you do more? One
thing mOre-the very thing that would
have exempted you from all the pangs
that now rack you. -
You have never tried HOSTETTERfS
ri Il gs.
Nervous invalid, what have you to say?
o plead that You. have tried ali the
nervines of the ph~armacopoia. If they
have done you, no good, 1T is not your
fault. You are not responsible. Wrong,
all wrone.AYon have, in reality, nobody.
TO blame but yourself.
Why haven't you tried HOSTETTER'S
For all the above-named complaints the
Filters are absolute specifics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
LocAL ~NOI1CEs.


NNt ASo1A Nv
with curlS,
+ Tothe hoWers. and be their sun
There is nothing more intrinsieally
beautiful in-the natural adornments
of the human form than fine head Of
hair. Without it;even the most come
ly features are almost repulsive, and
the plain becomes positively ugly.
Grey hairs. although aecountedF an
honor to the old, have never been
So considered with respect to
the middle-aged and the young. Too
often it is looked upon as the result of
dissipation I; yet many of the latter
are i~nnocensly afflicted by these mis-
fortunes, which they could easily rem
edy by the use of the proper means.
I" Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive" one of the finest articles for
toilet use, Will effectually prevent and
cure badness, gray hair and almost
all diseases of the scalp. None should
be without it. Q-a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
GRAND MiIifary Safree

At Masonic Hall, on Tuesday Eve
ming, May 7th. under the auspices of
the q. A. r., for the benefit of
Widows and Orphans of deceased sol
diers.
Tickets, including supper, So. To
be had at Warren & Conyngton's,
Cell & Rheinlander's, q. III. Fish
4 Co., SCOTS News Depot, j. S.
Ricker's and Turner Hall. may2t-d {.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

nPosTPoNEDs-The proposed meet
ing Of the City Council last night was
postponed, in order that Mayor Baker
might attend a railroad meeting.
Councilman Miller reached home last
night: Councilman Cook is still alb
sent. There will be a meeting this
week.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
Bachelors Hair Dye.

b splendid Hair Dye is the best In the
world. The only true and perfect Dye.
Harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No Ridiculous tints.
Eaaurai Black or Brown. Remedies the Ill
affects OF Bad Dyes. Invigorates h hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genu-
Inc is signed Wizhan A. Bachelor. All 9TH
ers are mere limitations, and should be
runners. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
sF BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
EHo 1A-lr
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

LosT-BUNCB OF KEYS, between
Odd Fellows Hall and Episcopal
Church, or on Main Street. bet. First
and Eighth. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving them at the
County Clerks Office, at the Court
House. m2d2t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

ss5-The Tennessee Coal e. r. r.
Co, located in Middle Tennessee,
want to employ % good miners, at
recommending wages. apply to A.
s. Calyar, President of the Company,
at Nashville, Tenn, or Mr.. George
Hazlewood, Agent at Nashville.
aD30 ct. fHEH aat ait4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

SUsPENDED-We are informed that
the policeman who assisted the negro
from Henderson in his attempt to
carry off the little negro girl. was sus-
pended yesterday from the functions
of his office by direction of Mayor
Baker. ECTT y ) Fl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

PERsoNAL.-Our genial young
friend John Burbank. of the firm of
Howes & Burbank. of Memphis, was
in the city yesterday. He is in high
health and spirits.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

MiLLINERY.AIt is al mack nowledged
fact amongst the ladies that Mrs.
Wagley manufactures thexeratest and
srstiest BoNsETs and HATS, and Keeps
the finest stoek of MILLINERY GOODS
to be found in the city. She also
supplies the wholesale trade at her
store. No. s Second Stress, between
Main and Locust Streets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

Justly celebrated for perfect simplicity,
great strength, n immense COMPRISING
and two horses, to self-temper the clay
and make 5000 TO $500 elegant bricks per
hour. J.. II. RENICK, Proprietor,
No. IL Broadway, New York, Room q.
ebI d3m asaGsI0 rffaHg5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

saS Delay not till Tomorrow
what should be done to-day Cure
that cough before it is forever too late.
One bottle of Goes Cough Balsam will
cure. 1t is agreeable, cheap and eff
fectual. Delays are dangerous. A
word to the wise is, suficiant- .sas4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02

Ds1- IF you. are in need Of. a stock
of liquors, our advice would be for
you to go.to Hodge, Carr s Co.'S, COR
ner Water and Sycambre Streets. and
buy them cheaper better, and more
of tt, n for less money than any
other. house viii, or can afford them.
Allliqaors warranted IS Represented.
r 10 jan9 tf98nro 8dJ IL oissG hys4Gq
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
PERsoNAL-.Among the passen

PERsoNALuAmong the passen-
gers by the Tarascon last night we
were pleased to see Mr.. J. f. Going,
of the great house Of Hubbell, Swasey
& Co., Cincinnati. Their card will be
found elsewhere in the JOURNAL.
Also Mr.. Patterson, from the house
of Watson, Berg & Co., of Cincinnati
Mr.. r.. S. Kercheval, Treasurer of
Spencer County, and Col. Wood and
DIR. Miner, of Rockport.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
corn, 10000 bushels wheat; besides
a vast amount of miscellaneous arti-
cles.

RECORDERS CoURT.-A negro girl
working in the vicinity of the resi-
dence Of Joseph Moro, accused.Jo-
seph of having committed an indie
cent a& in her1 presence. Goseph,
upon heariBgEof the charge; jumped
ever the fence into peiighberis
yard, and uhdertQpkst 20 eh astiseatne
girl them and kere3lcomn1itting an
assault and battery upon hGtr.@a For
this he was called ppop TO answer be-
fore the Recorder ahdHdid so by q
fine of s., With 81 Ga costs,
Peter Watts was. brought in on a
charge Of public indecency, but hav-
ing 10 money and no friends, he was
ordered to be taken out into the fresh
air and turned loose, and II was so
done. rs-l .~etrtvse.sg
Ella Wallace, an Ethiopian female
woman of color, for using indecent and
uncomely language, was charged 81
fine and 81 05 costs.
The i~rrepressible McAvoy, who has
an i~rrepressible proclivity for imbib-i
ing malt liquors and other villainous
compounds, was brought in looking
terribly dilapidated and wo-begone.
He was deemed unfit to try, and was
sent to Castle Darling. 4 = 0IC
Pat Carbory and John Williams,
who were sent to jail a day or two ago,
w~erestaken out yesterday. and set to
work under the supervision of Peter
Zapp. They worked with such fdel-
ity and industry that we have an idea
that they will be speedily let so their
ways.
1t was Stephen Shredder and not
Gottlieb SCHNEIDER who was aned on
Tuesday, for slaughtering cattle with
in the corporate limits.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-02
STEAMROAT lin

- asa2 st-ae Going East. Going WIT.
Express 80. -----.-..-. 8 so p u $50 A M
11snlSTEAMBOAT LINES.
Ito @LoUIsyILLE.-Every Monday and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock AN. Every Tuesday,
"Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at s
TO qAIRo-paiIy, except Sunday, at 8
To GREEN RIvER.-Every Wednesday
and Saturday at, 6 o'clock p. NJ. Every
Monday and Thursday at 8 o'clock p. N. -
TO EAsTPoRr. Every Tuesday at 4
O'Clock Pm. a. fngnF - -,
To He spERsoN-Daily. except Sundays,
steamer VIM. White, regular Green
.Rockport Stage (via Newburgh and Boom
viliea carrying b mail, leaves at z A. NJ,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by 7P. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
lays and Fridays at z A. NJ. Arrives Tues
days n Saturdays by 4P. NJ.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
cept Sundays at A. M. Arrives daily lex
eept Sundays by P. M. ef r14e
To NEwBURG.-Haek daily Except Sun
dayO from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ.