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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
HOUSE SERVANTS.

We hear many complaints from bousekeepers
of the trouble necessary to obtain good, reliable
servants, and when obtained, of the difficulty 10
keeping them. We respectfully suggest here
to our housekeepers that, body, the fault is
mainly their own. and that the worry and diff
Guilty will always be the same now. and per-
haps, sometimes more, if some regular systematic
course is not adopted by them relative to the en-
ploy Of domestics. Ever since the new order of
things was first inaugurated, it has been custo
mary to employ, without reference as to pre-
vious good character and ability. just such SER
| wants our housekeepers may stand i'm need of.
If general rule could be adopted by all of in
sisting upon good recommendations from pre-
yious employers, and of STIMULATING that a months
notice should always be required on either hand
before a servant should be discharged or should
leave, this trouble would then be easily and en-
tirey obvated. Such is the system which the
actual force Of just such necessity as is our own
! to the South of Us to adopt and it is just such
system that we need here, for the purpose of reg
dlating the relations between the employer and
employee. It will besides work much to the ad-
vantage of both parties. and WILL in the end. have
beneficial effect upon society itself. By it
servants can be easily divided into the appro-
pirate classes for remuneration according to
ability, and stimulous would be given for them
! all to excel.
We recommend to our people the adoption of
some such regular method for guidance in their
household regulations confident. as we are, that
it will eventually rebound to the adv antage of
all concerned.-WILMINGToN Posr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
This is mere sensation talk. I

CorroN CRoP OF ls67.-It may be interesting
to know what estimates have been made by in
telligent parties Of the growing crop of cotton Of
the present year. We learn from the New Or
leans Price Current that the prevailing impress
sions in the cotton circles of that mart is that the
crop will be from two to two and a-half millions
of bales. Both factors and buyers, who wish to
be regarded as moderate in their views, lean to
the average of two and quarter millions. The
firm believers in the ravages of the worms as
we'll on the uplands as in the delta of the Mis-
sSsippi, regard two millions as an extreme out
side rate; while there are those on the other
hand, who are sanguine to put the crop at three
millions Making allowances for the diversity
of temperament among the estimate-makers We
incline to the opinion that the crop cannot ex-
coed two and a-quarter millions, and this would
be nearly 100000 bales more than the crop of
last year.
We do not give these figures as placing any
great reliance upon them, for it is obviously too
soon, TO enable any man to make more than a
proximate estimate. There can be little doubt,
however, that it will exceed the crop of last year;
which was hard upon two millions Of bales.
[If the estimates Of the Statistical Bureau at
Washington are correct the crop will not exceed
last years
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

CONSUMPTION PRONOUNCED CoxrAcror.
The first question discussed in the Medical O.,
gress was question which reaches and in,eres,.
more directly perhaps, than any other, eye,v
family. 1t was question of turbercle, its CON.
tagiousness and prophylactic The question
turned mainly on these two points Is tubercn.
lar consumption contagious, and may it not he
prevented by innocuatiou : should tell tcn
that the profession, tired of being bafied by tho
disease so slow in its progress and yet so certain
ly fatal, have been experimenting of late year,
all over Europe, and that enough new facts have
beea arrived at to warrant a certain number Of
the experimenters to declare that tuburcula,
phthisis is contagious, and that healthy and an
infected person ought not to sleep in the same
bed. Experiments have been made upon rab.
bits and other animals, by innoculating under the
skin the matter from tubercles, and those innoe.
ulated animals die consumptive in three months
time. The discussions of the Congress established
no new doctrine in positive way, but they
brought out many valuable facts which will pu,
the profession a step in advance in the right d.
rection.-Paris Correspondence New York
Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President has not yet considered the ap-
Plication for pardon of Alexander IL Stephens,
of Georgia The papers are now on file at the
Executive Mansion, and will be taken up by
the President next week He is STRONGLY recon-
mended for Executive clemency, and there seems
to be no doubt that the pardon will be issued.
Sensation dispatches sent off from this city to-
night represent that Gen. Sherman is called here
by the President to take charge of the War De-
partment, in place of Gen. Grant. Upon the
best authority can say that the President has
no such purpose as indicated in the runner men
TONED:
Governor Parsons, of Alabama, is here and
had an interview with the President.
1t is reported that the letter of Senator How
ard. arguing that Senators who advise impeach-
ment should not be disqualified to sit in the trial,
will not be published for the present. This &C.
ton is taken upon the advice of leading radicals
and hnanciers, who deprecate impeachment as
prejudicial to our financial affairs and injurious
to the political interests of the republican party.
The Radical leaders now here are boasting
confdentially among their friends of the COM
pleteness of their plans for the future. They
say General Butler has already prepared joint
resolution declaring that any officer against whom
articles of impeachment shall be preferred, shall
be suspended from Office during trial upon the
charges preferred. Immediately following the
passing of this resolution articles of impeach-
ment will be rushed through the House under a
call for the previous question. and Mr. Wade
will be sworn into Office as Acting President of
the United States. Your correspondent inquired
of one of these gentlemen how they proposed Sc
curing to MIR Wade the Presidential chair after
he had been sworn in at the Capitol. On that
point he said there was some doubt, as General
Grant had given them no assurances as to which
of the two Presidents he would recognize; but,
in the event Of refusal on his part to espouse
their cause. they bad the militia of the Northern
States to fall back upon, we'll their own
powerful organization. the Grand Army of the
Republic, large portion of which will be found
in Washington. suggested that the success of
the Conservatives in the Fall elections would
probably cause change in their programme.
He replied. mo, it will only necessitate the
greater frmness and quicker action.' He also
remarked that it was believed Mr. johnson would
resist, bu: that the little power of resistance
which had been left him by Congress would not
be difficult to overcome.
This is mere sensation talk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

q Chief Justice Chase arrived at Columbus,
Ohio. just before the late election. and re-
ceived by the citizens of the place. He made a
long speech in which. while stating that his po-
sition prevented his taking active part in poll
tiles. he avowed his sympathy with the radical
party, stated that he intended to vote the repub-
hcan ticket. and declared himself in favor Of ne
gro suffrage.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
THE NEWS FROM ITALY.

The temporal dominion of the Pope in Italy,
which was conceded by Pepin, King of the
Franks, in 754, confirmed by Charlemagne in
TIA, and which has been since subject to more
or less Of temporal vicissitudes, appears to be
again seriously threatened by the revolutionary
elements which have been lately evoked by
Gari5aldi, and which his arrest by the Italian
government, instead of weakening, seems to
have intensified. If there is discomfort in the
capital city of Rome, it does not seem to have
been yet manifested. No evidence OF a local
revolt has yet been given, but the movement
appears to be external, though none the less
dangerous on that account. 1t is stated that in
Viterbo the authorities have not yet been able
to suppress the Instructions which followed
the arrest Of Garibaldi, and that the northwest
ern portion of the Roman territory is in the
hands of the insurgents. IF it be true, as an-
nounced in the cable telegram of the I'd, that
the commander of the forces of the Pope has
called upon the Italian government for assis-
lance, and that this has been refused, there can
be little doubt that the situat On is serious; yet
it can hardly be expected that it will be allowed
to continue so. The Italian government may
be expected to take further action, and if oe-
cessary, France may intervene. TWAS reported
when Garibaldi advanced on the frontier that
French soldiers were em5arkiDg for Rome, but
this report was not confirmed. BY the Conven-
ton of 1864 the Italian government agreed to
suppress any invasion of the Roman territory
from Italy, and France was to withdraw her
forces from Rome, which was done 10 1866,
and it is contended that the spirit of this treaty
will be violated if France should again under
take Intervention. In that event, the friendly
relations of France and Italy might be inter
rupted, unless the former should act with the
consent of the latter. Still later cable dispatches
from Italy are of an exciting description.
Fighting had begun at various places, and 10
one engagement the Aapal troops are said to
have been beaten. meeting of the friends of
Garibaldi bad been I'D at Turin, and revou-
tionary speeches made, and meetings at other
points were projected.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

NEGROES GoINe TO AFRICA The packet shin
Goleonda, owned by the American Colonization
Society, will sail on her return voyage to Mouro-
via, Liberia about the 26th inst iouebino at
Charleston. whence she is expected to sail on the
18th of November. Already, it is said, 600
names are enrolled of parties going out in her,
the most Of whom will embark from Charleston.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
COUNTERFEIT 500 BILL.-We have see

COUNTERFEIT 500 BILL-We have seen.
within few days, 500 counterfeit bill on
1.-The Central National Bank of the City of New
York" The signatures are pretty we'll execu-
ted, but the counterfeit is very palpable in the
printing. We have seen no genuine bill of that
Bank with which to compare it, We presume
its general appearance accords with the genuine,
but the eye of any one will detect its spurious
character, by the error in the word "maintain''
on the right edge of the bill. Instead of the
word "maintain" in capitals, on the white ground
on the right edge, the word in the counterfeit
is spelled 'nainiain" the being substituted
by I. There is reason to fear that this and
other cunterfeit bills are being circulated in our
mountain Counties in exchange for lands, beef.
and medicinal roots, &c, where they are not
readily detected.-Raletgh Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
NJ II :"
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

We have the pleasure of inviting our friends and
the public generally, to the largest and best Sc
lected Stock Of Goods brought to this market.
Our stock of
Ladies Dress Goods,
Cloaks Shawls Bamoral Skirts, &C., is particularly
attractive for style, variety and price.
We have also IA large stock of
Ready-made Clothing, Boots,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
jeans Satinetts Broad Cloths, Prints, bleached and
brown Sheeting and Shifting, and general variety
of Goods of every kind
We direct the special attention of cash Wholesale
Buyers to Stock. We are determined not to
be undersOld.
BREM, BROWN & co.
Oct. L 1861. Wv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
REPENTING OF THEIR FOLLY,-The Washin

REPENTING OF THEIR FoLLY-The Washing,
ton correspondent of the Charleston Courier
writes thai 1.-The cotton tax will probably he abol-
ished al the next session, and there will be propo-
sitions in Congress TO give bounty upon the
production of cotton, or in some mode to encour-
age its culture. 1t is aFprehended at the North
that the tax and the uncertainty Of negro labor
will destroy the system of cotton growing upon
large plantations, and that, if so, the product
must be s@nsibly diminished in years to come"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

TRIAL OF JEFFERSON DAvIs.-The following
facts relative to the coming trial of Mr. Davis, are
from the best authority:
The trial is set down for the fourth Monday in
November, and as the Government will not inter
fere, there will be no postponement by the Coun-
sci on either side. The offence of ievyipg war
against the United States will be testified to BY
Judge Scarborough of Norfolk
There will be very few. if any, witnesses for
the Defence, the fact of levying war being adj.
milted. The Prosecution will then proceed With
the legal argument that the prisoner is guilty Of
treason, and the Counsel for the Defence will
argue that being a citizen of State and under
its laws the prisoners allegiance was due to ii
and not first to the United States. 1t has been
asserted that Judge Chase would preside, but as
the Supreme Court commences its session on the
nrst Monday in December, this is not possible
Inc trial is expected to last several weeks, and
will take place at Richmond.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
Real Estate for Sale.

keal Estate for sale.
On Wednesday, the 30th day of October, (Supe-
rior Court week. will sell at the Public Square
in Charlotte, at l O'clock all the Real Estate be-
longing to the late Col. B. W. Alexander, viz
The Home Place in Hopewel neighborhood, con
tanning about 400 acres of Land, adjoining W. d.
Alexander, Capt. Holiday and Dixon kerns. There
is a Dwelling House containing Rooms and good
Barn on the premises.
The Pond Place, negbborbood, over 100
acres, adjoining Mrs Saliie Wilson, Saml Stewart,
Thos. II Alexander and others.
The late residence of the deceased in Charlotte,
subject to the widows dover.
TERNs--Is months credit, interest from date.
8. p. ALEXANDER,
Oct. Z, 1867 4w Administrator.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
Furniture at Auction.

On Tuesday, the 18th of October, County Court
week. will sell ut Auction, the following articles
of Household Furn;ure-all new-vz:
Bureaus, one marble top; wash stand, l ex-
tension Table, Sofa, IL Cane Bottom Chairs, |
Rocking Chair, Easy Chair, Lounge, Bedstcads,
Spring Mattresses, Iron BedStead, Gilt framed
Mirror, Clock, fine Tea Set, Crockery, Dishes
OilLamps, &C.
Also Cow and Calf-frst qnality
S. A. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
Oct. 7, 1857. 2w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

Exchange on New York.
Drafts on New York and other Northern cities
furnished Mt par by
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE,
Oct. I, 1867. Trade Street
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
Six per cent Interest.

Deposits received subject to sight checks and six
per cent interest allowed at
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE
Oct. 7, 1867. Trade Street
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
Specie.

OP0CI0.
Gold and Silver Coin, Bonds, Stocks, Government
Securities and Mutilated Notes of all kinds bought
liberal terms ut
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE,
Oct. 7, 1867. Trade Street.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

Gold Bullion.
Peculiar facilities enable to purchase Bullion
at highest rates.
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE
Oct. Z, 1867. Trade Street
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15
Bank Notes

The highest prices paid for North Carolina, South
Carolina Georgia and Virginia Bank Notes Mt
CITY BANK OF CHARLOTTE,
Oct. Z, 1867. Trade Street.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

GEN. GRANr.-In speech at Galena, Illinois,
Congressman E b. Washburne details General
Grants views: He sympathises with Congress
in the reconstruction plans advises an early ses-
sion of Congress favored the House bill re-
quiring the consent Of the Senate to change the
District Commanders; accepted the Secrelaryship
of War from sense of duty, to prevent its being
filled by a Johnson man. The acceptance was
with the consen. aud knowledge of Stanton,
after full consultation. Washburne said he had
no right to speak regarding Grants Presidential
aspirations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-15

Oct. 7, 1867.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24
TN = rHrf:9. fffAtNitfY 81
gREBs B G0NGER.

NfHFHHy wi INV. fHffHf. WFItIstIqI
WI btasflrh nv N nj ~ lfHfh ~ bi
whtil WHlt, WHxhey IHhniitbn. gailtisi
arg Vfllgtlh thfhiies. ~ tte state ~ IN,
sagftsli.p 5asfjsspgfs aflSlg3sa tssissRss'T X
~ t4lanhi a. WfFtvHkl witt 4 a VI Hti-
fnhhi Hsp W. HhffbW, 81 Vernon
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24

iie ttweHsbtf~ iiaabsi says Hht ~ tfa
iiei iest fteifev iheteHtitiie hBhees ~ that
tBwh eHetutiHtt rs the HAaaeial stbtin
iHst Is tet iHililllsg iiedvy,"
A eshietiisH ntat soh tihrHt sseta
Hhi selhti iiitae iHHitti pbHh1s ~ nut
iigit ~ ste ~ TIE eiuites 80 thbt fheiaH
satiitiay iaqi
a tieihaetaiir convention Us HatHihate u
candidate fot singot IS rs ihett ~ the toWh
81 Dw shgbbio bH lie i7ih 81 titus
ttt h1iv ~ 50 a. tiasstns. siivefeftiith
- Wwthshdtu WHs fohhH uohtlnr ~ tie
titdt irat tit e HHti toat df ihst iihfHHF
80 hhd ieibptHteiy committed aHleiia be
itiie iittts etdeif fi~i' 70 is neet iie-
ieie itiatihs the tcttii temp. ihteituet-
alrt ahi ptetHiilts iiAaiiis ~ tstb tAtisk
hs7itiitd iHt tie thst set
Nt ~ Z iea, - stre7 tsituty ehhAteH
ga ih siirtn dua ias iast Htek 'ht wHbi ~
Wtitii wslphDg siytv ndtnjis iaie ets.
iiHv h'ieh ttetinv ~ bHVfi,ts. tiep sHa riean
teBdi
tiie tact Anintet ~ ths jwensbotu ifsit-
ssf annbtiuhtg tie witlidtHNbi itHth thnt
rattt ~ y n Wddatnii. pen. whH han
isbbsed ~ ts intetrs, Is ihds g reit,i
~ Its shiutbtoty, Nr. pettit says that
wh,ie So hns gheh rtsret Us t','et itbih his
iatc hhtthct ih r6iiichi matters. 'hey ratt
wih eteiy ieeiins ~ tesntct fot parii 0tiei
anh Weii wisirs ibt pari others ttSspetity
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24
n.erir,ls nlthmnra nluretl

The Important event ~ The current
'itnth has hren The telpaep ~ The
ntth ttniitt, lrtt DAVE. The hbst
iioticeahle ietsbnaRe rbnnptipi with
that n'iait, nitet The leadinp ehatne-
let, the rebel chief was lluaAcr
,ihFfieY, The rhlosBrhir eiitut ~
The New fotk i'ibbns NJ uNpr
trt deemed The ease uf sufficient Tn
rattnnea f8t hih ~ IL
srpni itum his editorial ri
poa ahd hasten nwny to Itch
inend tb adt as bbhdsih6n ~ tle
much abuseH ~ President. rle sas
teeeivsi with 81 the thivnltpus hes
vitality ~ which The tet6nsitur ted
wete Haphbla ahd ambhp the aisili-
ties estehded was the psess Enter
tninmpnt. given him ~ The te.ial
newspapers men - itehmend, aud ~
which The correspondence % the lead
ihe rarets 81 the country were pres
ent We have The iinhet desetihai
WITH III Unnecessarily raitieulstitt, Ii
The rnhets ~ Tint atty. and ne "
r6ttefs reveal sbme Facts rBnnpr,ei
With the pfondal eteht. which atp
nattets o. interest, theunh thet mnt
be nf n possirv character
Nj untries oernried the rt,st 50
hohuf ~ ronssa ~ the heni HItue
tabla, md Oh his tiekt sat the iarts
Sentative of that usual ! ,A,aisnt, but
ist chs epehsion peptle Elum,a,4,
and sn his left The representative '6f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24
lIh Ihttlehllh.lenlsL

We never neiite COMMUNICATIONS
not accompanied viii The hame ~
.he author wh1 mtsi ht na1e kn8wn
~ 80 n tthat1taitttea
Write 80 6hly 8he siat n he beret
Dbn't Tfiie Hnless y6t ha7h shme
thing t5 eng ~ Interest Ia Ne tahiie,
std be ne brief ne HE subject vii n
iaw.
Congratulations shuuid BE address.
sa IL The " Iaaitots ~ The I0uhaAt."
sud nbt II ihdiyiirals
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24

rte ffe1dhm tHtita us tabGhki III e.
ifa5fdihafg eftaba 80 ms ~ MT ~ rim
affSf no fisftA behfsihe ahd 3thef cfatata
~ ne f'hctnttftttf8h htt
bfehb1s1op tateeif. ~ ffptihbatfs f,fsb
obs f3AAkfhhz. Turner t,hfhfao. foHkffn
ahd hdfnfc, Vieat tiAhefaf ataffqfW tht
tathoht thHteh, odd f,hgmaan me actefj
satfth f8t fcef6ps on NE ,sd ihgi
me ftbsi9eat wfif ieage Warrington Or
the fret ~ fire ~ iat tsaitieh, y c3to
attehf TIE eettfdbhi6s ~ hftcfihe fhobtf-
neM oyer TIE tkfHhfhs ~ ME nthsf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24

,ioii eigsei ~ New f5tt satHtahy ~
isfff
thbieta ptsvaiih t6 80 atatHlhe extaht
~ sHHtii tiHttita
tbtraiiia tiavut tiHe anbeHtet ~ ehtieHs
rstis ~ ittiiHrr
\ tuei Whe uugit ~ iiutlseH tbHhty
~ BH tha s9i itst BbHti "a taHah
,'nt tirnty rtehrh. 81 tie #. y Naty
Hied sn tiie o7t fsf
spitntet Mettan hat esne Is the ,iet
frtiHrs, thahsns
anee aSeisit bHii4 hswAtsias Il ~ w.
rtatihi ~ iHiiHhhtblsheS wtek
tienttai siraatHtH hay Fio "a Htatit
81 iiie wtisty iitliieties ~ NeW ttaaiis
y "a tepdttet ihat ,he aantiaeB1 ri tTftIA
tas tea ieet ~ watet "a het. Il ~ tiBhbt
49, whethet stt raii va sHyth Bt nB,
- e rtbbabit ihat Tbs New tWpey ini-
rafiiai aHiftave rBHteh'idf ehiiAa FBf tha
i,i ~ thhe. wiii So pHsirbhea
the whoie 81 tie i,usaiah Atiiy ate 10
he snrt'rt with hteAch iHaiet8 hy the
et,i ~ inne
abaHt ,wB hhnifea ~ tiie sbH,iaeo he
tubn rbssehse,s hbss attised - New
yoth
thH tpiion iiahh bt nhsinha has nne-
,eeA nlliah stetiihe - tie bHnt ~
tfah-e
nh ihe hieht - tie 9ist inst the rtBrei
inf wisconsin Waa butnei - he g, iaN-
fehce titet NhoHt tv aiity iiyss wtte iost
ibhh Newibui Maiiitt c8iihandet ~
bhe ~ VS. tebti etdseis dutiHs tNe abt, Is
nBw tn New Ydtt
49,. l4ss .2l4.s4.- .,4A .,4a
ieniAhs $50 BttAHlZihs f,f aub,hRt ,Ah
go thhhan aensatdnHi 50 eBHtsb.
tieH putiet - dut ~ su8thet said. anBnt
i'oo'h ahh the rhta2e hotilet np -
tiains US ~ the hnth6f ~ tho phtaga Ws
Hte wiiihr Us give him cteait tot H.
fht New yath tfe,t,i,t tfsdttkA tna esfN,
tnces bs eaNlet statue tl,et gBuN te8pie
VETS pftseRt. Rhh tNas thlNy haiaes tae
fbt tia sihhea sin.tssi ~ .dit fhp tAtd-
tites Wste Ali heaten
tetitidhs r5t NO Nat,ieA N ieir ratls
ate being clieuiatet VS. souiheth Meu M
washington
the rn,as isaeBs tiHe il NBa tAe
hAte ndtihed Nt tispe,et it's, ths. ~
tena to tame ihto consideration i,ls nrtian
80 het6iAihe bbhdsihsn t6t itr tMtis
,itbe IS tetiics ~ = e6lhMn ana il haiG
7sfhnHs thehsnie
ihe tlliatd tdtinamept ~ SIN i,aNcis-
co tesuited vs. hWhtiinp We eiNiNriaa ene
io 4 " ia,nsoh, - Nevnda
tito eSerbhte edMMittea - the Nei
rhnnts' thidn rxrtess ,'binrahy hate
rhsseh q trsdihtlBN TINT thtt wli ihhbJ
no conrsoihise Wiih the std exNtess cdm
rAnies fhey terdtt tAeif cahibhhy nlB
hehltht ahd ptosisseus siiaitson.
fsnine ttiaiin cs,Att ,t,,,n ~ Ann
fanzas. y man Hhvt he sss n n s,ai |
rnoiAef nHd thttatehei nny snectatdi
lwhd shbnid hietiete, ne vas hnails 80
Ienttd.
s-fsafe rffs as
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-24
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