davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton. Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. ]. l.. HEMMENwAY, Boonyille, Ind.
C. r. DEBRULER. Newburgh, Ind. 4
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
JIM. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind. n :
j. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind. =
8. BIOoBwIN, Somerville, Ind.T9k =
Capt. WHITING. Cynthiarla, Ind.
E. J. ROGERS, New Harmony, Ind.
O. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind 81 =
HARVEY BOND. Hazleton, Ind.
THos. MCCUTCHEN, Sandersyi1e, Ind.
URBIN MARRss Black Hawk Mills, Ind. i
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
INDIANA sTATE ITEMS.

" The New Albany sC6nMserJdL says the
hard freeze aboutthree weeks ago injured
the wheat crop very sensibly in the region
around Bloomington ga !.
:. Several. farmers residing few miles
q sastof Richmond, have had their sheep
killed by dogs. gsd eaa
gsE1 The Indiana Central Railway is putt ng
:, down new track between Rchmondand
{ Indianapolis. s.e s5sss1Slfs .see .f1.a ,
The Wayne County. Board o. Commits
6 sioners have determined TO burd a new
Jail at Centerviile. l3ssi- ~
Z.ilA man fell overheard from the steamer
Mepharn, near New Albany, on Friday
and was drowned. assssEf - .E.st4 Or
The citizens of Lafayette are making
!, great preparations to entertain the State
sabbath school Conventions, which mees
In that city next month. 49, =. /.
The wheat crop in Fountain County is
: unpsomlsing. k.Tsf..J IS ie9s.
The cars on the Valley Railroad will
commence running to Connersville regu.
larry on the 18th inst.e
: The Lafayette Courier says the frogs are
holding high carnival in the Main Street
Dmnd-puddles in that city every night.
A fellow, supposed to be one of the Nc.
Daniels, fired a load Of shot at Capt. Amos
Metcalf, who was crossing the river in a
skiff, opposite Rockport, on last Friday
evening. The Captain escaped injury.
Miss ElI9r, whose suferings from an at.
tack of hydrophobia we published the
other day, has become conyalescent. This
is emphatically a triumph for bromide OF
potassium" the agent which brought nel
relief. ,.s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Al CORRESPONDENT says the New

Il A CORRESPONDENT says the New
York Eoeniing Gdsetse, writes us a
sensation story to the effect that yes
terday afternoon, on the Sixth avenue
line, he saw a young gentleman. Of
progressing appearance offer his
seat to two ladies', and that each Of
themipolitely refused, and insisted on
standing the whole length of 1.-THE
roy,fe hSi9iHan9 B9sT- hag ,sJei !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
Corporation Notice,
lIlsslE,In a ID Z MafchIl Il 81 ~

- - P0VAktfA e ~ FSk A2ANt1Si18lR LODI.
~ ORDERyFOR PLANK SIDEWALK.
4 Nd now 1t is hereby ordered and
"A directed by the Common Council of
the CITY 81 Eva11sviIls fhhf the Iowners-of
all lots or parts of lots fronting on or ad-
from Clark Street to Leet Street, in
said city, cause the sidewalks thereon
to be brought to the proper grade, and that
they cause a sidewalk OF Class No.2 to be
laid down thereon witnin thirty days from
the publication of this order. ~ ICl
A. NJ. McGRIFT. Clerk.
City Clerks Office, April 9th, 1867.
APPS DIST 1Uuion copy 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

DEMoREsT's MoNTHLY.-We have
received from the publishers in New
/, York an advanced acopysof this leader
of Fashions for May. which is fully
as attractive as the the previous mum
bers. The ladies viii find liberal ex-.
tracts oneethe subject of the latest
styles on the third page this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER, OF COUA Gil
Directing Lotsrto be FFued.

March Goth, 1867.
n ND now here it appearing to the Com
II mon Coullen ofthe City ofEvansyiRe
sthat Il oS humber eighteen. Cls51in&B loek
number thirty-four (34), Eastern Enlarge
ment, is so situated that water collects and
remains stagnant thereon, and the owner
of said Lot is herely direcuedand required
such height as will prevent water from
collecting and remaining stagnant there
on, within thirty days from the passage of
thisyorder. A. NJ. NJ CGRIFf. Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, April eth. 1867.
ap10 d3t Union copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

!. THE Cumberland Valley Insurance
Company. Of Nashville have IVA
mosed the rancho. = leaving the small
amount of about $4,000 in losses
unadiusted. 7sAi 800 4'44hi o-A /.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER OF COUNCIL
no DIRECTING. Lpts tof6e Esued.5
March 26th, Is

March 26th, 1867.
a ND now hereit appearingto the Com
IA mon Council of the City of Eyans{ille
that Lot number nineteen Q9), in block
number thirty-four (3i), is so situated that
water collects and remains stagnaut there
on, and the, owner Of said Lot is hereby
ldirected an drequirech by the said Council
prevent water from collecting and remain
ing stagnant thereon, within thirty days
from the passa &c of this order.
A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, April 9Th, 1857.
ap0 d3t ~ - Union copy.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
NEWS ITEMS.

81 Gold closed in New York yesterday al
: JSs4lrTeU FIEgJlT9f ii il
: The Great Eastern has arrived at New
York. ss,g SIS et.Isao
The illness of Thad, Stevens has assumed
assrious character.
Sumner is going to Europe He left
Washington last Friday for New York,
thence by the first steamer.
: Among the passengers by the Great
Eastern were Cyrus Field and DIR. Chaille,
the great African hunter. IH
q The Stephenswing Of the Fenians have
I, issued another appeal in behalf Of down
troddep Ireland. More money and men
wanted.
The Ladies' Southern Relief Association
in New York, has been aided by August
Belmont, allowing his private gallery of
paintings to be thrown open five days for
their benefit sfts rc ess< 1
& Gen. Sickles and the Governors of North
!, and South Carolina, are getting along
agreeably. The registration of votes is
progressing. sts.ls.stsssssr4 .ssg
so Mr.. Seward has requested Juarez, the
President of Mexico. to be kind to Maxi,
milan when he catches him. Nsa
q "a; Union meeting in Marion, Virginia,
. was broken up by armed men on the 10Th
ffultimo. Gen. Schofield sent a Lieutenant
to investigate the matter. xs9 X l5d :
d, The territory ceded by Russia to the
y United States had an encumbrance which
Rnssia proposed 70 lift for $4,000, 600 adtii-l
tional. Secretary Seward, it is stated,
agreed to the proposition. This would
make the purchase cost s9.oO0.0o0. -l.si = :
e From the South we have accounts of
most destructive breaks in the levees, and
! some of the finest sugar and co ton conn
try ruined, SO far as crops this year are
concerned. 1t is reported that in one set
Element eighty freedmen were odevoured
by the overflow. = t1le~sio5ivf saad :
& The United States Senate yesterday rati-
g fled the treaty with Russia, ceding all her
North American possessions to onr Cow
Il eminent. Only seven, votes were found
dissenting. s 81 q .ha3Iw =
+ The GRANVILLE Independent says the pros
pect fer peaches in that part OF Illinois is
r favorable, but that late freezes have mate
: rally injured the previously fair prospect
for a heavy crop Of wheat. g 5s7I9 =
THE Louisville Journal and Courier are
sorely perpiexed to account for their over
whelming defeat in the city election on
Saturday last. The principle reason seems
to have been that rebel Democrats were
net SO plentiful in the city as they antici-i
pated. = - nsI ztio Er1g y
Our European news is of the most inter-
esting character. France and Germany
are evidently preparing for war: the stock
markets believe it, and are in great
panic in consequence a@He5#}
The Old Capitol building in Washington,
occupied as prison during the war, has
been sold for about thirty thousand dol ,
lars to a gentleman who will convert it into.
hotel. .i e1 4sbl. ,
r Secretary McCulloch received congratu-
lations from several of the New York
bankers, on the fact that during the year
ending Friday, he had reduced the public.
debt two hundred and nine million dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER OF COUNCIL
Directing Lots to be Filled.

= = = - @atcA 25th- 1907.
Il ND now here it appearing to the Com
IA mon Council of the City OF Evansville
that Lot number seventeen %. in Block
number thirty-four (34), Eastern Enlarge
ment,i so situated that water collects and
remains stagnarts thereon, and the owner
OF said Lot is hereby directed and required
by the said Council to fill up said Lot to
such height as will prevent water from
collecting and remaining stagnant there
on, within thirty days from the passage of
this. ORDER. A. NJ. MsGRIFF, Clerk
EiMq lerks Ofiea EAprn 9th, 1S67.s I'll
apl0 DIT Union COPY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER OF COUNCIL
nirae.irin9 Lofs To- be EiIIel7

April LIST, 1867.
a nd now here it appearing TO the Com.
~ mon Council OF the City of Evansville
that Lot y number twenty COO, in Block
number seven ID. in fSharpe's Enlarge
menI. is SO sit uated that water collects and
remains stagnant thereon, and tine owner
of said Lot is hereby directed and required
by the said Council to fill up said Lot TO
such a height as will prevent water from
Collecting and renaining iiagnai1t there
on. within thirty days from the passage of
this order. A. N. MCGRltF. Clerk.
City Clerks on ce- April 9Th. 1857.
amin d3t - = - 49, Union cOpy. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER OF COTNCIL.
Directi1lo Lots tos be tPf,Ied

-. April LIST, 1867.
n Nd now here It appearing to the Com
~ mon Council of the City of Evansville
that Lot number eighteen Qs). in Block
num Der SeFen %. in Shapes Enlarge
ffent is SO situa ed that water collects and
remains stagnant thereon, and the owner
bysth said Counrill to MI up said Lot 10
such height as viii prevent water from
collecting and remaining stagnant there
{ n, within thirty days from lhe passage or
this order. Am. MCGR1FF. Clerk.
City Clerks Office, April 9Th, 1867.
ap10 DIT Union copy.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

A Nintelligent London correspond
emit of. the New York Herald writing
on the 9th of March says: lc
II am inclined to think if we get
things settled in America, and arrange
our differences with England before
the end of this year, that the next
European mania for speculation may
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Contractors and Builders

n RE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE
"A drawing of the Westinghouse of the
First Baptist Church, and leave their esti-
mates with the architect, Mr.. Mursifna
IN whose Office the drawing is also to be
seen. IGlH9YfJ [ap10 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10

pKvHE COMPREHENSIVE H EkETO-
lore existing between Daniel Weaver,
Nm. HI. Read, and Fred. W. Bennett was
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Fred! w. Bennett assumes all the Iliabili-
ties and. collects all accounts due the late
The business will be continued at the old
stand, Nos. 50 and IS Locust Street, under
the name of Fred. W. Bennett & Co.
April 9th, 1867 21euGGC .aIftgsfsGv frapl0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
ORDER of E0UNCIL

Directing Lots to be FILLED.
4itt UEkI SAJ0IC April LIST, 1867.
A ND now here it appearing to the Com
that Lot numberqnmeteens % ;, in Bl ock
number seven 20, IN Sharpes Enlarge
ment, is so situated that water collects and
remains stagnant thereon, and the owner
of said Lot is hereby direeted and required
by the said Council to fiji up said Lot to
such height as will prevent water from
collecting and remaining stagnant there
on. Wfthinl thirty days from the passage of
this order. A. NJ. MCGR1FF, Clerk.
City Clerk Once, April 9Th. 1867.
apl0 d3t ~ 4oa &c tUnion copy.[
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-10
:. IGLEHART. ]. H. BoRGMAl
u L. IGLEHART & CO., as

THIRD STREET, bet. Main and Locust
n COMPLETE STOCK AND GEN
~ eral assortment of Staple and Fancy
Groceries constantly on hand, with fresh
ter, Eggs, L ouitry, sc.
II viii be our aim to supply all reason.
family. 1s. < - L. IGLEHART & 60.
Also, the best brands. of Flour, Corn
Meal, Feed, 30 saeImayH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
AnIrish Duelist.

Mr.. Patrick Power, of Daragle, was a fat,
robust man, much distinguished for his
intemperance. and generally seen with a
glowing red face. He on one occasion
fought with fire-eating companion
named Bill Briscoe. When taking aim, he
said he still had friendship for him, and
would show it; 80 he only shot off his
whisker and the top of his ear.
When travelling in England, Power had
many encounters with persons who were
attracted by his brogue and clumsy ap-
pearanee. On one occasion, a group of
gentlemen were sitting in box at one end
of the room when he entered the coffee
room. The representative of Irish man
ners at this time, on the English stage, was
a. tissue of ignorance, blum
ders and absurdities; and when a
real Irishman appeared off the stage,
for ridicule. When Power took his seat in
the box the waiter came toshim with gold
watch, with a gentleman's compliments,
and request to know what o'clock it was
by it. Power took the watch, and then di-
rected the waiter to let him know the per-
son who sent it. @
He pointed out one of the group. Power
rang the bell for the servant, and directed
him to bring his pistols and follow him.
He put them under his arm and, with the
watch in his hand, walked up to the box,
and, presenting the watch, begged to know
to whom it belonged, when no one was
willing to own it, he drew his own from
his fob, presenting it to his servant, de-
sired him to keep it, and, putting up the
gold one, he gave his name and address,
and assured the company he would keep 1t
safe till called for. 1t was never claimed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
signs of Good Cheer.

The most cheering reports from all parts
OF the State are received.
Everywhere the Democracy are aroused
and laboring vigorously for success. The
opposition are in state of decentralization,
and not the most active exertion on the
part of old tried leaders, can avail in hold
ing the party together.
Thousands who have suffered themselves
to be led blindly, and deluded into the
support of mongrel men and measures, are
casting off their allegiance to the bond
holders organization aud uniting with the
Democracy. sttt.f
The old howl of treason, copperhead and
disloyalty, is no longer magical or effective.
Catch-words that served to mislead the
public and exalt to political power, villains,
out of sympathy with the masses, have
lost their influence.
The cheat of demagogues is played.
The people are turning from those who
have led them from rejoicing to mourning
from affluence to opoverty-from freedom
OF taxation to burdens almost too great TO
be borne-from equality in burdens of
Government to the exemption of privi-
legged few-from currency of intrinsic
value to paper promises to pay-from i'm
munity to stamp duties to contribu-
tors under a stamp act-from free
dom of a bank tax to paying t,oenty
millions annually-to the grand old
Democratic party that dates its existence
with the formation of the Government.
Manhood suffrage is not what the peo-
pie want. }a Ut
The Freedman's Bureau is unpopular.
Military Governments are not Republi-
can.-CdnfeId Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
The Legend o, the Third Desre.

The Legend oil the Third Degree.
The legend, as it is called, of the Master
Mason, is one of the most touching and
beautiful in the great drama of life.
Founded, as it is, upon the ancient Egyp-
tians, it has come down to us as the very
embodiment and substance of Masonry.
It is the impressive exemplification of the
birth, the life, the duties, the death, and
the resurrection of man. 1t stamps upon
the intelligent Mason the sublime doctrine
OF the Immortality of the soul and it was
wise provision of all Grand Lodges that
that degree should never be given in part
only, but should be completed at every un-
dertaking. Af"
To omit this legend is to omit the degree
itself, and for its omission no ordinary ex-
cuse, not even the ignorance of the Master,
who may not have the talent or industry to
learn it, is not sufficient. This legend is
the grand landmark, the unfailing beacon
of Masonic centuries. 1t is never changed;
it will admit of no removal, for it is the
trne point of the universal brotherhood.
1t conveys thought and furnishes food for
reflective mind down to the grave, and as
simple drama, stands unequaled beside
any of-the productions of genius. No Ma
son ever participated in and forgot it: he
felt its moral upon his soul, as though il
were touch of Divinity, and when pro-
! perly understood it inspires solemnity
second only to the scene OF death. ---- +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

6emera1 Lees HnsuIf TO 500, ,0OO
Ladies of OlaiO-'The Democrat
ic Ladies of Ohio Compared to a
Ira Coon Dog.
General Lee, while speaking at Pomeroy,
: said the Democratic ladies of Ohio remind
ed one of a coon dog, 'swhite foot" which
he once knew (possibly relation of his).
His master had climbed to the top of a sap
ling to shake down coon, but unfortu-
nately shook himself instead of the coon.
No sooner had he struck the ground than
.white foot" mounted him, but the moment
his master spoke and said to him, ''Go
away, white too6, am no coon," the dog
recognized his voice and had sense enough
to quit. He made the application thus
"Now, when the Democratic ladies
get after darkey, all that will
be necessary for the darkey to say
will be, 'go away white gal / is not a
= white man, if dat's what you is AFTER" and
If she has as much sense as a coon dog she
will quit, If not what will it matter. Now,
what have to say is this, that when a
great political party of the great State OF
Ohio are driven, in the first place, to the
necessity of clamoring for the negro vote,
In order to save their waning prospects
and, in the second place, are so destitute of
argument, as to be compelled to drag the
names OF 100000 of Ohio's females into
such coarse, ungenerous, unmanly, obscene
and vulgar connexion with politics, the
prospects of that party are hopeless, in
deed. We wonder if General Lee has
mother? If so, does she know he is
out? II she does, and she is lady, she
will blush for very shame at the uDgallant
conduct of her apostate SON towards her
sex. Does General Lee suppose he has
come into community of harlots that he
may illuminate such disgusting. filthy and
obscene utterances with impunity. 'Let
found contempt" eternally rest upon the
(excuse for a man) who will thus basely
attempt to disgrace and degrade the fair
characters of Ohio's ladies. II we do not
mistake the high toned character of the
people of Southern Ohio, they will do their
duty in consigning him to the eternal po-
litical oblivion which he so richly deserves.
-Pomeroy Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
DR.. FUCKERS, EXTRA Visit.

DR. TUCKER WOUED say TO HI
IL old patrons and tho public.2 that he may m
consulted at the G0ODALE HOUSE Columbus)t
daily till the first of April N-'l.7i4s . 'Oi u
. DR.. Tucker has poY visited Colambus regulefiy-
for over nine years. which is sufficient evidence that
he reliable and successful The great incfe&se Of
his practice requires this extra visit to accommo-
enunerate the = G.jE Euc hFOld 20 11GTn1
EN- FIRE LIST OF CHRONIC DISEASES, DE-.
but will merely say my speciality IS THE WHOLE
list Of Diseases which Others have failed to cure
mch20-6 sEf,t,..15l al7t - 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
tFrom the Baltimore SUM-


The passage of a National Bankrupt law,
it is stated. has had somewhat different
effect upon the fortunes of merchants and
traders who had failed than was expected.
1t was supposed that as there was known
to be great numbers of people who could
not go into business because of their un-
liquidated Indebtedness, that as a conse-
uuence there would he rush of bankrupts
to take advantage of the new law. A New
York paper says this has not yet been the
case, though, undoubtedly, when the fall
terms of the courts commence there will be
q much larger number of bankrupts put
through the legal mill than was the case
this summer. Instead of taking advantage
of the law to free themselves from their
obligations by being declared bankrupts,
the DELINQUENT and unfortunate traders are
SETTLING" with their creditors. For one
person who makes application to the courts,
there are twenty who privately come to an
understanding g with their creditors. This
has been done to SO great an extent that
throughout the country thousands of old
merchants will re-enter business this Fall
and Winter. The law allows practically
of three modes of settlement; the voluntary
and involuntary bankruptcies of insolvent
debtors a compromise without legal
proceedings, and this is what is now going
on,all over the country. The effect cannol
but be good. Hundreds of energetic men
will again find their way into business, anG
thousands-of families will be relieved from
the burden Of old debts. The law so far
seems to have worked well.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS
rs
CENTRAL RAILWAY

EOR SANDUSKY v. TOLEDO, DE-.
f TR0IT. Richmond, Indianapolis. lafayette,
vile Cairo, StLOuis, Chicago, aud all points West
No change of cars between Columbus and dndi-
"Isij F6UR TRAINS leave Columbus, daily, as fol-
l0xsG GSSM6 GRShzS6 700
A. M. arrives at Milford 9:l5 A. M: Urbana 1030
As PisDs aSS M Nd This tan connects 9Os At Mil
taine, Cly de and Sandusky. Ipo1 2 40 iLIIi arr
1850 A., NJ DAY EXPRESS-Arrivas at
tbsHS d MI p9qa sGS Mi Lima sao
apoiis 75o +. NJ Louisville Il As a. M: Tore Hante
cago {Via LsyfettQ $50 a. NJ: Springfield S:s5 A !.
srtSss At St. Louis hoays il ad9anee aS y
any other route from Columbus. = -Ht.-l..sI
5:45 r. M. WESTERN EXPRESS-Ar-
riyes at Urbana s95 NJ; Belefontaine + 1927 NJ;
4. NJ; Detroit iOhO a; NJ; Richmond Mss 2: NJ;
arrive at CHICA co the following morning, SEVEN
AND AHALF HOURS in advance Of any other
route from Columbus ia FCd 2.;j.. ,s,, iftCi-
l2:25 A. NJ. NIGHT FXPRESS-Arriyes
at Urbana PIP A. NJ; .Piqus s:i5 A. NJ; Richmond
4:55 A. Nj Chicago (yia kiehmonO ll4oP: NJ. In
dianap1lis SIS A. n; LogisyilIs e s'qo M Terra
23s n; Psna A;s9 p NJ; St. Louis $50 7; NJ. La
LOUIS FOUR HOURS in advance Of any other
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trainsgs % js.i 1s11sl s i!5tR Er0-tI G5Go
All changes. made in Union Depots. Baggage
ESgs 4sTss va Il
f p. B6&SE BSE&ooEKs. Ticket Agents. Col Columbus. M us.
SSHfSS1Es Gen 5iskss tAs Indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

WHEN Congress authorized the call for
100000 volunteers to suppress instruction,
they were readily had. But when the per-
yerbers of the war had resolved on revofu-
tion and pillage with an edict of emancipa-
tion. they knew that volunteers could no
longer be had from the West to destroy the
South. So they usurped the power of
drafting men-a power which belongs to
the States only for the call of their militia.
1t was q void act-and it was an act of viii
lainy-wtiich must be no more submitted
to. 1t must not be tolerated thata patch of
States with twelve, Senators shall'talk of
making road swarm with men II you give
vice by buying men in other States. The
West is not to be used again, when the
time shalls come again, as come it will.-
TIrbnnd Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-10

A YOUNG woman tried to jump on ferry
boat at New York, and OF course fell into
the water. She didn't sink, buta hand kerr
chief in which she had carefully tied up
SOD did.