davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

TULES JAkkO's
"E " An D E p 4 RIS
THE NEW bEAUTlFlER OF THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED LADIES
1hi secret Of beauufying the kin bdtg known my
To Ne srs Jafed kene, hey hlnouby stafe iha. It
differs m all Other prepa tuons gives TO the most
harsh aud f ckltd kin both he texture aud color Of
pOistt I'd iy1Tyfemovmr all dscoorat ons whether ap
peaing as itsckles tan nofphew motn, or black-worn
spe,k atd il esp cily suclesiul 10 smoothing out the
ma Ks ltft by the sas h. PpX
The agents '' l. mail de Paris" most e,nideuty
submit the public the earensst endorsements OF such
siGSORA 8RtSToRI. Mqe eFRLtc1rA yEsrvALI
Mis- MAGG MtrChFLL, Mrs ID. 2 BOWkhS,
LUCILLE WESTERN Mdme PoNlsl,
MIS- EMMA WALLER. LuDI kushrON,
NQsbilB DE- MARGURRlPlEs,
mise AGNES PERRY.
and many others whose nigh Sta ding IN tne profession
gives the stamp OF Tuthluness 10 thsn intelseat and
genuine approval
lhe beautifu LU ILLs wasrRhS says;
find tha the Email or ducss all the bril- fancy o
rouge aud lily white win ths great and peculiar adVsn'
tag, Of total harmlcssuess IL really adds u the so
lness aud beauty OF the skin %
The magnificent ,AsryAtI says;
Il have suffered 50 ueh rom the various white 10
tons which my hea rlcal protest. n ooige' me ''
usr, that consider i perfect beneiaetiJn to had
skin, and leaves the skin cool aud smoOth."
Miss MAGoB MITCHELL says;
81 have tried the skin beauuder L'kmail de Paris,
and found that II staniy mparts natural bloom AM
leshness 10 the eoupleAol,'
Jafeds email de Parsi isused as delicate beauti
her the skin for the 8 eaue, saloon ballroom b
me most ehntd ana scrupulous ladies produces al
the beau yiug effects Of rouge and y white within
'heH ,ulg't 81 are and il juiy 10 the skin.
dii e9q oy al ht't class Liusssis P'rfam'rs and la
l. lssheau, sl2 Broadway. DemAs Bunss 4 Co.
ena O. ells x Co New York apd ugene Joun
~ rah soah Tenth suset aud johns on, hailoway
S'''' '''''' . JARED REM,
=, a, General Agents and importers,
jan ~ 1887. lyd, New Yors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

Recently, a. Washington cy, dsting the rresaenee
Of st rm j1urnej aud his apprentice boy
a. work in carpenter hop at The Nav NAd the
lightning entered IL az She vindos passed doWa saw
10 The boys hand, suuck plane which the journeyma
using and passing d9Fn the u set 20, ihe pie
oilumb ohion he was dressing LEAVING the boy aud
man unh irm,d .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln publishes the unFdeome fact
that her incomes 701s year-is insufficient for her
support. aud hat she has been compelled oder toF
sale many costly srteics which che would othersise
GA ly keep She desires to re urn 90 Springfield to
dwell there and entertain the hos Il vHts that would
descend upon her would rquire larger o4tlay than
she con all lrd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11
D r.. S G II f n G X S

" W 4 W q p
Or q. ~ NrHENCK 1f phua1flthia haa opened Office
fHur % Nn 1a TANNER strt Boston whore De viii
b. isan tilQ even WEuNEiuhft from ofn1 livery
SON cnmutuInH with Consumption any iHfass lraiug 10
b. tnt BE- him hr dives adgce frtei but fir a
batough With hs Esspiromgter he charges hVe
doiltns
Dc shruck explain n patients city he stage
aud hoe Co use bic medicines nemey a ful
nanc syrup Tonic aud Mandrake flst hout NE
ss s srrnmetsf but hY t be- el FNacty how faf
ns lanrs gone, aud attI pt ais1t eh ttr % lurcu
aua Pulmonary. bronchial uyfprutc DousHmUtuui or
wh.tlrr rely uioefaid throat and cnath or from
Liver Compliant.
s u directions. auy cau take tde
SEEING lim tu % They 1--WE near hf ana srr weil
tnuuut best him, ADD trfe OF DIS medicines are
r.If.I clf af iuns larts, or % uis npafihe
g. ouI 0nsumton unlssa and fFrf ig
r.ff ua'sr Tore iHues H i int e iiiun e stomach
appetite fr nNd rich und rfrtfHif 30
b. o ma~ sooi h.ol. iunss e nyaiu u neal ilen
c. sui h ssrat vii .t1, and the sapectoraton be-
come fr-e aud cay
e, teersa no sernly meines At bits rooms, witch can
bt had at 400 dimes 49,.
paos u . imoHc Syrup and sawed TQulc, each 81 50
per n.uet 81 10 Doe half dten MANDRAKE f'' 20 oeus
lHf box
eraI wholesale Aatnt tor enc NrW EuNaud states
Fof sale BY 90 diutlists. s7'totf W daW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

,b.,pg the rich, % make and use new burnirs a id
aws,r,. e safe and a, b.lf,be ostof k.ro,ene.' on
two grounds first hs, the certificate give no egal title
ard second hat the ariisle Is dangerous
49,. 49,. IL, .... o.. ..,.,,a u,., h,, ,ho
record oftbeu is,em,rk.bty honorable
nv u r,,,.. r,,...,.. ~, o.. t,,,,hiio NJ tibe,is
t,,r.,ty r..ia,a =, ,v.,h,i4,e and w,us. ,oA nj,
teacher vas Rev S Il. Ha1; II W has,o lawyer
OF Monr,via. was native of Feuisbursh; AID Martin
n Freeman. Pr : u N M.,hemstcs a "a N,tu al phlos
ophl in Lib'rh College, was from Rutlaud and g'ada-
ated AZ VI dle1ury colese.
Nearly haf che 2lOl Inhabitants # New IBERIA, La
have had tle ye5w fever ,as year aud 50 aaye died
r,. hidden ,, a,,.i., .,...,,i,n. are
,i,,,s. ,,,i,,,oe,s, ,.,., lam. .,,br,cie o,,l
MIN, f.s. d,oo h,.b..o ,r,,.d f,ovs, mile in Ko.
s,t ta,bot
Th principal m,auf,.,uius e,n3aai,s Of Mlaelos
ter " II hell the 4 ,nanal meetings Wednesday and
generally eieoed thai- ola b1aAto Of oh.e-s, except
Geo onapnaa 't Boston as uea'ir-r of the Ma
ehes print works in acc Of fChWles Amory resigned
This npsuv have had tn uuuoh tbla husrc.s during
mep,.t ,e,r h, el..eanso,. of be he.y, deoias IN
vol. ro,lru ami r,rs,-d t'lis A,dhutut sl25O)J
Ionis,o,,,s ,,,L ,,3,i, ,..s.y.i ft,45fst5i olo
.,5. .on r-..... .,,.t sfs,, p1 ro.
A..',.... -. s,.'-.,i. s.,, o1,..., ,o,, .rd
I',,..5. ..,,'. sos oo, s.., ,,. :, ~ ,1,r. ,,,.
's,.., ,1..,.l -,
''" , m lug ''- rs
en' vt sl1' o. though .ae e'a''nf h''t surplus ou
h,ni 'ufi .eni npy TIRE per cent di 'iena' me
sPeetig' n h' fl'ufe The Am1'ke'g company hs bu'
few 4ood' and on cotton enough on band to run the
mts % &c or fou, week aud As eotons are the de
cline both Atcamst,nae, are coa,derci f.yorabe Last
yea pfoiu eti1u II the mill, vas as lows Nanctss-
er print work. % 600 olJ a-d, u dsHns and olcoe
Am .se,s is 900 oOl Yards Lutd,a2 100 900 anil the
ssrk 8o0Olo Of hs.v, c,t,,p,.
,..,-...,- .,.,. e.. B.,
'n' "'ls 'N'uo 'onl 'N'e9 wa 's'' 'n .uo o'
'eAAns "A'e'' l1' 'eeS reA'nAn' o'e1 'uNuN
nNh'
The mare that is known about the manage.s Of the
Aat4tan ,ntl c.uc.e .erv ui ali the w., ia which
he,h.ve d eaa.ei or iAlei to di.eh.rts h.r dut,
tbem5rsp.i.flly tv.aenti. fraud ,nd dish ,ne.r.. or
..-4 ..t....i. .o.,.,i,y Sc.,lv e.,.hg.het
80. ,,,,e,y F...,,.,t N.vy,.k ...,,
-. ,t. ,...-....,,... b., ga. ,.t,,,...f ,b,,
I...' -. ~. ,..,i',... ~,
'1' N
ana 'ep'f'a @'''''''f3 ana '''n o. ming
Gov ''ip oi fenn''''n'A mas also A2r 'At7i4 spe a'
commission for a siniAf purpose
Aa e4esrioapar'y is frmi'g Helena, Montana 70
vitt the hll, Of the Yeu1Fsons, ehsre it is sad thu
,...,,,. Ft...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

INV OK, Uct, D.
dispatch from Washington states that the
President has advised all his southern friends with
whom he has held interviews. TO appeal 70 the
courts, II they fe that the military have deprived
them Of their rights.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

Gen. Newer has t.legraphsd To Gen Grant ihAJ tie
election passed Of quietly Ia New Orleans well in
the oher parts Of Louisiana that have been heard from
d that the Convention has been called BY small
forty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

The yae.re, n the bi,,enden County Cle,k'. flee
caused b, the resisnaton OF J 5 Adams. tfq has
b. en- filed by he ,pnoin,ntpt Of MA ] aovAfd who
~ several years has been Mr. Adams ithf4l deputy.
David 5 rague. Of Huntington has caught three
bears in his l. ap during the presn, season The last
one was on ,xhii ion At the North yu,,e Oct , His
wi ht 2lO lb', and he shotia tn trap by wml
Johns
Atths Wilmington Town Fair. last week. over 400
head o. cattle we're exhibited
Mon p,.b,o,t ofrt.,l. rr,,tfn, oh,o 49,
,,or. ,,o achnos hunt.r pe snord. .',.s ,,.ot. q,
sh ves,i In s,pig.ts and su,in bis Win. ,h. ,oo5-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

There has alf,ady ben an accident a'oompa,isd og
los, of lie. Oh TIE railroad Mount Gems he
ginft put on steam gong iouid curve instead ot
snu ting it It and ihr whole train disappeared il ihs
de- tbs Of horrbe 3D. Fortunat lg here were only
thr. persons on the train.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

Nh JoHNsON AND CONGREss AND TUE SoUrH
Mr.. Johnson has evidently exhausted ms pro-
gram in resisting or qualifying the operation OF
the congressional acts OF reconstruction. HIS am
ncstg pro.l 'maton is his last card Bat IL IS
so far useless one to the prescribed classes in the
South. and harmless one TO the congressional
party he saws himself that the laws wdl permit
BIN to 20 no further, and coutes7es that, il he
should undertake TO do it aud lntsriere directly
with the process Of registration, Congress would
be pret " sure 10 impsach him. Tie is wiling, It
is evident. TO 60 90 the verge OF his authority ia
amelioritng the condition Of his new friends in
the south; but be does not mean to give Congress
any insthabie cause for removing him To those
who beset him to 90 further, and declare all par
doned rebels entitled to the right OF suffrage. he
SAYS their appeal must now be to the courts; he
has done all he can for them; and urges them to
prosecute ther case before the JUICES confident,
apparently, that a final decision would be given
against the restrictions Of Congress, aud predict
ing that upon such a decision would come diyi-
sion aud fatal disruption of the republican party.
This is "a harmless uuction for his iaundiced soul
but as a matter Of fact no decision is likely 10 he
obtained on the question, whatever such decision
might be, until the question itself has ceased 10 be
of any practical importance. The pending elec-
tions 10 the South must 20 on under the mita-
tons Of the congressional acts and the results aud
experience of these sure to convince the couu-
try aud Congress together that sOme modification
OF the suffrage arrangement is absolutely necessa-
~ to the safety OF the South aud the peace OF the
nation. il is absolutely impossible 20 expect any
settlement of either social or political questions
in the Southern States, long as the elections
show such oue-sided voting as that now occurring
Congress has protected the negro from the white.
Now 10 must protect the white from the negro and
the negro from hmsel. His own Ignorance is a
worse enemy to him than the white Universal
suffrage aud uni, education the only pru-
ciples on which the South eau be safely or surely
reconstructed. The wonder is that we have been
so long learning this simple axiom Of republican
yovprrtuaut -Suyiug6siI RsuifbIicru
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

No person mo has To-, any = hi. property by gam.
bling within four months u his appisauon receive
the 0enth.s II the bankrupt laT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

Weston paper ,A,s that the nualisie system Of
mAry ing which oo'upes III hours, will ueve d. out
thee people sometimes nari,d divorced and
msiiied aKain hin les than that ine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-11

AL,BiIl STATE ELEcrIoN-The following
special telegram reached Us at o'clock this
morning: . M
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 4.
To the Editor oftks Boston Journal:
Full RETURNS from 81 counties, having an aggre-
gate registration Of one hundred and four thou
sand. foot up sxty-three thousand votes. Nearly
all are for ,he Convention. Ths remaining thirty
one counties, having registration of hity-eight
thousand will secure Convention by surplus
of at least ten thousand. The election passed off
quietly. though great efforts made TO prevent
voting b. w. NORRIS,
Acting Chairman Repub. State Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Paducah seems to be all under water.
The Herald sayss Every road and bridge,
on every public road, lea ding into the city
are overlooked. The whole country in the
vicinity Of the depot Is under water, and
merged. The no way of getting into
the town fro y e country except by the
aid of skiffs or l,lsry boats. Many citizens
experience JED, inconvenience in getting
to and from their residences, some of them
being compelled - go five or six squares
out of their way, in order to get home dry
shod. They can take short cuts by going
in skiffs; still it is an Inconvenience.
As some boys were shooting ducks near
Louisville, along the banks of Roburd's
Bend, they discovered box out in the
pond a short distance from shore. Impel-
led by curiosity to see what it contained,
they waded out to il. A large rock on top
of the lid kept the box down in the mud
but THE boys were not 20 be discouraged,
and getting some good sized rocks they
pounded away at the lid until a portion of
it gave way and revealed to their gaze four
corpses grinning hideously at them. The
boys were badly frightened, and skedad-
died back to the city in hot haste, where
they gave information of what they hAd
seen. "a - Is - - -
A LonisyilleAdispatch says that Judge
will probably be the Conserya-
tive Democratic Candidate for Governor of
Kentucky, and Chas. H. Wadsworth for
Lieutenant Governor. Ts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

We publish the speech of COLONEL
MCKEE Of Kentucky, on the Second
pages While it is peculiarly appre-
pos TO- the current political canvass
in that State, it viii be well for Union
men, who have been listening to the
Siren song of Democracy, in our
local contest, to read it, in order to
refresh their minds as to the charac.
ter of apprehension, which is the
same in Indiana and Kentucky, as
boastfuily declared by the Evansville
Gou,ssr, which exults in the support
of Kentucky rebel, who denounced
the "unholy war; and favored the
shooting down of Union soldiers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

The Courie.. is out in an article in
defense of Hon. HENRY s: LANE,
which Enthusiastically hears the ear
marks of the incoming Postmaster.
= 1t is unfortunate for Mr.. LANE that
he should have the championship of
! the y organ of the Vanderburgh De-
mocracy;" but It is elninently proper
that Nh. - WHITTLEsEY should be
grateful-for-S valuable services render
ed, and do what he eau to place Mr..
LANE right before the readers of the
CoerrerSl LxLn 1 ~ u 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

NATURAL.-A contemporary thinks
1t won't be convenient to its friends
to have the law relative to paying tax
es before voting enforced Our CO.
temporary evidently don't like the
law, which illustrates the proverb,
With good opinion of the law"
We have not been officially Inform
ed whether the law will be enforced
here or not, but would advise all who
desire to vote to call up to the Cap
tain's Office and settle. eeoisg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
The" No Party,' Projects.

- Certain prominent men IN the de-
funct. organization, once known assthe
Democratic party, are very anxious to
havea "no party contest at the city
election. They are loud in their prot
estations that the interests Of the city
only. and not of parties, should be
considered. And yet we find them
gathering small squads of the faithful
at saloons, or private houses, in
the various wards of the city, and
nominating Democratic and Con-
sentative" candidates for Councilmen.
The list is nearly made up, and yet
we look in vain for 6 no party" cam
didate. or even a s sop thrown out to
catch hungry or disafected s Raids
Such men as DR.. MUHLHAUsEN, A. T.,
,WHITTLEsEY, HERMAN FENDRIcH,
and JOSEPH REIrz are the. men who
are put forward to lead this q no par
ty" movement; the same men whom
the Union party has annually been
called upon to meetin political con-
test. s2o''h ~ A.''" e ~. TO- 81
The plan is too patent to deceive
even the most unwary. It is very
clear that the : whited sepulchres of
Democracy" have resolved, if pos
sible.' to get control Of. the City
Council; and to gain this end they
are willing to sacrifice everything
else. They arevery willing to promise
their votes to any infatuated or ill.,
advised soldier or sore headed Repub-
lican whom they can induce to stand
for any of the city Offices against the
Union nominees. They know there
is very little prospect Of preventing
the election of the entire Union ticket
for general offices, But they hope
by this strategy to- disorganize the
party-i in some degree; and, by nursing
disaffection on local matters in partic-
ular wards, to carry sufficient Re-
publican vote to elect two, or possibly
three, Ceuncilmen, where, under other
circumstances, they would be hope
lessly In the minc fity. We tell these
cunning politicians that this leger-
demain. win u 6otR besE successful
The Union men of Evansville, are.
made OF better stuff than, to be
beguiled into any such unahooly and
disrepdtable coalition. 1t is possible
that ~ some wards gentlemen have
been elected who are not in all local
questions entirely acceptable, but all
are Recognized as good. aud true men, n
and are infinitely preferable to
copperheads. IA The propertyrholders
and loyal men are not yet ready to
| tnrn over the administration of this
city to the, irresponsible and reckless
} rule of3ithe inanimate Democracy.
They had little experience in DEM
ocratic city government years ago IN
Evansville. which is not quite out of
the remembrance of tax payers and
respectable Z" citizens; and We have
> heard. no desire expressed to have any
more experience of the same sort.
One dose of that in a generation is
more than enough 49,. - - =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

A CITY. lcotemporary founders
through a muddy and verbose edi-
torial of Northumberland on s'The
Dangers and Duties of the Hour, y
and announces that it is, ito be COM
tiaued, 1--WE conamiserate its readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
JOHN d. HrNDE.
Concurrent Resolutions

In Regard to the appointment of Com
missioners 10 Adjust The Morgan
Raid Claims
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
MARRIED.

y yTHRALL--HORNBR Wednes-
day morning, March 9th, at the residence
of the brides parents, by Rev. u. H. Clark,
WALTER E. THRALL, of New Harmony,
Ind, to Miss JULIA NJ. HoRNBRooK, of this
city. q ~ a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

FoR many days past we have been
looking with great solieitude for the
:. documentary evidence :" which the
Courier promised us in connection
with JOHN YOUNG Brown. for whom
it would cast thousand votes if it
had them. Hope deferred maketh
the heart sick, and we begin to be
somewhat suspicious that the Courier
adopted the waiting for-the-facts
dodge. as the best way to extricate
itself from the dilemma in. which its
indiscretion involved it. Surely
time sufficient has elapsed to obtain
any evidence desired from almost any
part of the country. We insist upon
having the facts. We insist that the
people have right to know whether
the Courier and the democracy of
Vanderburgh County still endorse
the candidate WHO was so anxious to
have every Union soldier in Ken
lucky killed before he got out of the
State. e9.s ,gr--
Yesterday morning the Courier
complained that soldiers Jared badly
at the hands of the Union Republi-
can Convention, on Monday evening.
Does. the Courier still endorse JoHN
YOU'VE Brown? We wish to. know
what estimate to place on its expires
sions. of sympathy for soldiers .l,F it.
sticks to its former professions of adj
miration for Brown, and continues, to
testify to the soundness of that indi-
viduars Democracy, in face of the ey-.
idence we have Submitted of hisChos-T
tility to the Government, and bitter
hatred of Union soldiers, of course it
must expect soldiers to treat its pro-
fessions of sympathy for them now as
the vilest hypocrisy and deception, =,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

Anew disease, Something. of the nature
OF diptheria, is producing much havoc
among the hogs in certain portions of
Boyle County. The flesh of the dead ans
NAL is poisonous to dogs OF eats partaking
of it, who seld NJ survive q fun meal of
thatsort ofdiet more than thirty hoarsa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28

SEVERAL days ago the Courier in
formed US that the Democracy would
hold a Convention, and nominate can
didates for the various city Offices.
Time flies rapidly. But four days re-
main before the election. We are be-
coming uneasy We fear the Coaysfes,'s
hold on the Democracy is not strong
enough to enable it to speak by
authority 1T will lose ALI claim
to the title of organ of the Xandes-,
hurgh DEMOCRACY rG il fails fe make
good its declarations that a Con-
vention Should be held, and a
ticket nemipated. "A solitary Sen
stinel on the Border ought not to be
able to derange plans that had 50
much fight in them. =
1.-The Union Republican party boldly
threw down the gauntlet they have
nominated full ticket--a man for ev
cry office-and a good man at that
They expect the Democracy to take
up the glove, and have an old-fashion-
ed, open field, and stand up political
fight; and ssmay the beststicket win. y
We have been in hopes, that the gneE-i
rilla style of warfare would not be at
tempted. 1t is never very successful,
at best, and, when apparently 50, IN
jures those it processes ste aid more
than their opponents. So viii it be
with the Democracy this Spring, If
they attempt it. But we only desire
to call the Curriers' attention to the
fact that. if it has a Convention,
and nominates a ticket, it had better
set about the work Immediately, ere it.
be everlastingly too late. ps SIS u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-28
DfED. a9TS04

= sstfAe M %ASs - - t+N
GERHARDT. On Monday. the 18th
INST, GEORGE, GERHAEDr, aged % years,
/ month, afld7 days.. ''-t-i aD
The funeral will take place from the
residence of his parents, on Water Street.
between Division and Pine. thisl(Thurs-
day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of
the deceased an invited 10 attend without
further notice. @&1A Ven F@N ~ssAsA
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
New York Items.

New YORK, July 29.-Professor Chas.
Anthony, Of Columbus college, died to-
day. Age ninety-nine years.
A fight occurred among the excursion
party which went up the Hudson yesterday
on the steamer VIM. Titamere and two
barges. One man was pushed overheard
and drowned, and two others stabbed, and
a large number injured The fight lasted
nearly all the time the party were absent
most Of whom, including females, were in
nocent spectators
A brutal scene in the Supreme Court,
Judge Leonard overruled. On motion, the
counsel of Cummings, who sues James
Gordon, asked that the defendants answer
be made more definite. The court de-
clares it definite enough, and this will
probably prove fatal to the case.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob the Citi-
zen's Bank was made on Saturday night.
The number of arrivals of immigrants
to-day amounts to 1855.
The government steam cutters Cyahoga
and Miami were sold at auction to-day, the
former at $3l 400 and the latter at $780,
1t is stated that the liabilities of the I'm
adella bank is not less than quarter of a
million, while some estimate them at over
million. 1t is feared that the depositoTs
will not receive ten cents on the dollar.
The Receiver at Washington has been APP
piled for and will probably arrive in few
days. Great distress prevails about Una
della. One woman, a widow, became
crazed by her loss, and another attempted
to commit suicide,