davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

RESPECTABLE YOUNG NAN WISHES sITUA-
IA ton as groom; would make himself generally useful
objection the country or address NJ T. West
18th IT., for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRE FRANCAIs- RlsTORrs FAREWELL.
s RI i' sv vfa Rss'I sxRiE xaioNEiTE q. A
tsATHR5pAY IxTiaEE IN HARTE FAN AkIolNETTE-
MONDAY h AHR Fv HsTS1Es TTsE "nda
c mEw Is SCALE "A OF seats 9.
Rsss So.ss four $40 Down town ticket ONCE,
ssi e. wee. s'ssf E:is in New York.
THEATRE FRAScAIs-MARIE ASroIsErrE MATT,
ARELA,DE nIsHSisEii Is SRsp a1 4 II AsrosErrE
Of private boxes, which win be secured a usual price
Nn4BSoo,,ss. GARDEN GA = 49,. =.
Door l:s sB'? h I RsS' & sfsas X
wi" be presented the S %SiS
introducing jarrett sAE and Ra%s5s Tsnowned rar'.
The celebrated sE EpEcp SE s sssssa Dan''u
NEW ESS$
Seats secured six days in advance.
OLYMPIC rHEATRE-BEGINs ATS
:nt;e ssoSSES d ss Stage Manager
D'1''d and delighted ZIP b bd RSfT comic p'n'0"m'
The great comedian Mr. @' sEgo 5r'SR'I M Fox
a:sz
NEXT E&SPa1 hsT Msy sAvAE Sinclair
In Grand Ballet the "Champion Skaters of America"
L. 7. GOODRICH and MISS c. A. MOORE.
A MATCHLESS TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE.
hATlNEES III WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
DIKE's OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty-third street, corner of Eighth avenue.
This THU RSDAYl evening, May 2s and every evening.
WATTS PHILLIPS,
A'N ''''' THE POOR srRoLLERs,
APPROPRIATE SCENERY, MUSIC, &C.
Seats be secured the Office OF the Opera House,
schirmers, 7ol Broadway, and McCoys, ia Broadway
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.
DOwERY THEATRE.
ID Proprietor and Manager ..... Mr. WIN. b. FRELIGH
Third Week Of Mr.. W. H. Whaley.
ANOTHER GREAT SENSATION.
Mr.. Whaley ORION the The
Orion. GOLD Great Ledger
A BEATER. Story Of Orion
by Battle. A Ledger Story. the Gold Beaten.
New calscenery and dramatic effects.
ID German Dramatic Company wanted.
The undersigned prepared 10 negotiate engagements for
first class German artists for the fall season.
WM b. FRELIGH, Proprietor and Manager.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs 5s5 BROADWAY.
- The doors surrounded at T. Insurrecton begins at
The great Humorists and vocslists of Minsrelsy,
BIRCH, WAMBOLD BERNARD AND BACKUS,
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
Glorious success of the burlesque of the
BLACK AND TAN CONVENTION.
BLACK AND TAN CONVENTION.
BLACK AND TAN CONVENTION,
KU KLUx KHAN.
KU KLUX KHAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
HEsr is the resolutions, censuring Andrew
Johpsen ard thsakinS 0sa. 6r@I which Mr..
Washhurue pai through the House on Mon

SKiLLruL competition 10 the resl develop.
ment Of continuing prosperity in nAnpire
sus4ns Just 30 soon ii American workmsr
can make better and cheaper goods than an
made abroad, just that soon win the CON
mercial and manufacturing supremacy OF %,
country be achieved. Senator Sprague, ,Ae
CREST COTTON manufacturer, said in his place
IN the .Ssaats tho osher day;
tIam hasssfiased 10 being obliged 10 al.
nit The ftset lbat from this poor, despised
short sragasd,, husky India cotton, . fabric /,
to-day produced BY the skill and labor B
Enghshaasn eaasl tes he best fabric ,hA
American machinery has ret produced. Tia.
Is thsscaase of the present depression Of ! a
ton manufacture in this country. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
GECk0alCAh sVRvEr OF 10 VA.
Ch.nfess Report - N. Fad es .As SsAs /.
81 CHEMICAL history or coat.

- =
Co CHEMICAL history or COAL.
The history Of the coal seens 10 be ex.
ceediaalx, well knavn. By references 10 .
VERY .popul~r !: Masaal Of Geology, We Learn
about how COST has been prodnced, how The
famous coal region Of Nora Scotia Vas sbou,
hundred times ver1ani fields . and asa;n
as often, prevailed upon by vater. Aud
IT any readsr should presume to doubt the
testimony Of 80 distine uished an eyewitness
ofihs1oai-sra, he 10 shown the land-snai!
tpupa) found in an under clay; and 10 he
presence of so innocent witness, no doubt
remain4 Possibly some readers, besides
Myself, have been struck with tha similarity
between thas graphic history Of the coal era
aud other historical novels; perhaps o.hers,
besides mysef, have seen trunc hoas down
river toward the sea. possibly carrying y
pupa with It, and perhaps they with me have
Thought that il q diver should find this VERY
sans tAndsssaii IN the sea and then imagine
the sea bottsm to be DRY land, that this diver S
logic would not be better than that Of the
dead snail Bot re must fosbear; however
interesting a critical synopsis OF the rsoioqi-
cal novel referred 10 Wuuid be 10 the reader,
Ne mast delay II until some other time. Onsy
one more proof We mus, weigh, before | can
hope 10 find the reader willing At al To ones
tion the veracisy Of an eyewitness; for only
An eye Witasss would give 20 srsphic and mi
mute an account The proof Is this: Coal
is doa to land pIanta. hec.o.e ..ch -. =,
with in the as.or;s,e rock. and ala, :, ,;,n y
in the coal. Nov, the remains Of 6shes ~
found ia The same yocka. henc.. IN II. ..r,s
ground, coal is ! m,nce-pie of 6she..
But, serieuslv. mis- verv fact th., ,.na.
plants are tins foand, Is coocIusiye nroot
aoatasf the or,sin az eoal from .r.k ,,t.s,s
For Il The eosi va fcrr.S &c s,,.s p r,.n,.
The whole mass Of The coal oosb, - rs. !,
that structure; and The fart sh., H. go,
bodv ~ ~ co.i !. -. va ne eres'
proves tn. i. Is 10. mas so ~ IN ny asae.s1s
rial = the land ni.ns r,m.;rs ~. 80. "a ="
distinguished 10 The coal, Our Iov. cosl
contains frequently theae nort,ons nf ,sss.
plants; any one Who win t.ke III trnri,,s "a
pick out such portions from The co.l.huci =
cans sAtisfy himself OF the fact. thst H.
great bulk of the coal is exceedingly diasr.
ent from these few fibrous par:icles in lie
Hoa;no bv th.sa Il.
WINGED ,hs reads, ,hss M a,;a;,. - !. ~. ~.
possibly Is ! veyv s;sFs,srt e,,a e.. !. ~ esr'
strennonslv and : III, ~ 81, -. ,'sas e
moss popular r.oIoeiesl r,.s.sr :. ~. =. sae
trv.I NAV nrncssd = $3.50: $3.50. ~ 'h.s eo g :
tha .nh.,snas :, eoneiss ueselip1ioa "
bIe j, nav s,,,s. ts ~ uu~eses insf'rnos.
which Ds,s 4 -. AZ 4c"'o4'cs scpou "
tahen the tr.,u hI !, a"e uAs nns
sic hut /. $500 ~.,as.,i,s $3.50 ny eoaa T.
shefis 6shss md Ala -, 4 ~ ,ss,ss,
IL the ne;yblor;n. rosL iAuoas 'ana-snaas
Refarrios - ,hs- svs.'s-.;.i.
nembered that wood. neat ..d b n.y ~ IS,
were there sscrihsd "a land .nisnss aa.i - -
- .nl.nss r. ~ - sa1 p'aass. coal 70
49,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
IHE HEALING POO.

An Essay for Young sIen on the Crime
oil ssittade, ard shs nisessts tra Asasss which
nr.asssent- u MARRIAGE stfh SCR. Of
Relief Sent In sssed letter sn.slope free o'rhAIse.
Adarss-, Dr.. J. s4LEAE aoeaaTos, Howard Assoc
citation. Pbiisdtlghla, "a. .sey;25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-09
/ 1pS6h Sfos,cos.
Yop nsay be Toe Late.

!. tab9dy y As b...... IL. 1aasa.,ton and
Dyspepsia not 70 b trfsd With. There Il aaeh
thinG being too late IL thsss matters defamation
sesrraus Cancer u sohs oil dangerous dise..s may
sssse, sksS ~ tssoSasi,.s, 20 matter how petsn.
uoa3d ~ I64hecfHal. 10 not delay then. When tho
smpssns = Dsspepsa fret experienced resort at
once sossh4sssss sssssrsass nsdisins, HJsTETTER's
eroAl1H sfTTass. md Jon viii tessk
Bat few dc ders fnypi,e grsa,sr suffering, and, e
ese4e4Aasf t.nsAsssIy ssnsssoss, II h this Of
qarySsay nAisd-ss- k,en HI id not tepa 70 great
= ssSs ~ nsssasssS psysesl misery IL produces is
slons suarisut pains shauid be spared
teprsv.pt pr aurss rnno country 90 tina face ottbs
stshs = isao completely domesIcated IN own,
where 1t fousd 10 aessiy every household HosTET
TIERS sr5Ni 81 Btr sras .re universally conceded
b he sovereign or his annoying disease
thy 81 ArssrH npn tbs siss.tss esssrs. errec apd
tone and giss ed vitality 10 this sy1
tam Acting dsisshtnily upon the nerves snd soothing
tbs tr in. rssss1 shen tass4taass, msutai medicine
- ~ genial ssofnaesie. II ,sksn prevent
ire they Vii. be found particularly well suited TIE
asssses ari Ing fpoi the unhealthy Of sutalnn.
snf fstr wiz prssrat the creeping unpleasant
ssti5n often cs1lAisaa " rhsu The eLs stealing
sl0siy upon the patient. 5saJ-esv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
Po1.p RArsrEas.-Tha Cops have


PoLr RArsIEos.-Tha Cops have
come to the conclusion, It appears, to
spend vast deal of valuable time IN
raising Seymour ROSTERS. They have
al insane mania for them This is
we'll, for it affords the old political
hacks, such as Whittlesey, Saunders,
Mcbride, Stackhouse, and host of
other celebrities, who have been ex-
cluded from the kid glove and eau
de cologne Society" an opportunity of
spreading themselves. These faith
full workers, who do not esteem it
beneath their dignity to mount a
wagon with dozen of the "enthused"
unterrifed, and parade the streets,
making night hideous with their yells,
and on all such occasions they come in
fer full share of the glory, while the
kid gloved Democracy, whose del
icate hands are unused to such work,
meet in small, but select parties, to
arrange for carrying off the spoils.
At the corner of Third and Syca-
more Streets last night, pole was
raised bearing the names of Seymour
and Blair. The pole, like the party,
leans towards rebellion. 1t is not at
all strange that such should be the
case. 1t is in accordance with the
eternal fitness of things" In the New
York Convention the great Demo-
cratic party was made to bow to the
rebels in the South, and of course it
is but expected that Democratic
reosters in Evansville should do the
same thing.
AS an advertisement for his saloon,
Peter Burk, in the charity of his soul,
/ caused to be raised in front of his
business stand" tall hickory pole,
last night, with a pair of reosters.
Peter has more faith in the efficacy of
ROSTERS in moulding public opinion,
than the balance of the party. and
ought to be rewarded accordingly.
By all means, he should be made Cor
orner, or at least presented with a
pair of kid gloves, and made an hon.
orary member of the Crescent Club. "
We insist that Peter is entitled to
credit for seeing the balance of the
Democratic roosters, and going " one
better" VIII the Crescent Club y
attend to this?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
RTV ER NE w s
For Other RtUcr Items see Third Page.

The river commenced falling last
evening, and up to dark had declined
three. fourths of an inch. We may
expect it to go down rapidly, but do
not apprehend any dead low water
Il :----------- s1.laara marc mn addi.
tional arrivals up to midnieht.........
The Quickstep, for Cairo, Mollie Nor
ton, for Henderson, and Morning
Star, for Louisville, departed al
with moderate trips.........The Star
had a big passenger list.......The
towboat Sam. Brown passed down fly
ing light, and running for glory,........
Charley Crawford telegraphs us that
the Louisa will be here early this
morning en- route to st. Louis. The
Louisa is a pretty and tasty little
boat, and Captain Tom Boluss and
Charley Crawford are pleasant gentle
men to travel with.........The ]. p.
Webb will be here to-day, and will
leave tomorrow for Cincinnati.
There is much freight awaiting her
here...........Joe Carr, a we'll known
steamboat clerk in this hemisphere,
is in the city, stopping at the Ameri-
can. He is now holding forth in
New Orleans, in the commission bust
ueGs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

DISCUSSED WITH IA grocery
keeper in the city, who had been in
duced to raise Seymour and Blair
pole, has become very much Disguised
with it, and expressed the wish, the
other day, that it was cut down, giving
as a reason that he had lost all his best
customers, the eolored population, by
raising the pole. 1t was just cause
Of complaint, and he deserves the
sympathy of his Democratic friends.
A special committee to offer condo
lence should be appointed. The
Crescent club should attend to the
matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
River DISPATCHES.


CAIRO, August 13-Umpire, Nash
Memphis to st. Louis, 4 An; Ia.
coDy, Tennessee RIVER to St. Louis
10 AN; Nashville, Nashville to re
return, II NJ; Nightingale, ST. Louis
to Cincinnati, II NJ; White, Paducah
packet 2 PM; Rubicon, st. Louis to
Vicksburg, 3 PM; Alton. st. Louis
to Memphis. A P. NJ; New York,
Memphis to Cincinnati, 5 PM; Rap
idan, 5 PM. The river fell inches.
Mercury 81. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-Arrived-
j. Z. Webb, from Cincinnati; Fanny
Brandeis, from Cincinnati. Depart
ed. p. Webb, for Evansville The
river continues to recede slowly, with
feet water in the canal and 3 feet in
the chute. Weather cool and cloudy.
Business very quiet.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 13.-The river is
rising fast. There is no later news
from Arkansas or White Rivers. The
weather is cool and clear. The Kill
gour and Alaska passed down. and
the Marble City passed up for st.
Louis.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.-The river Is
stationary, with 81 feet water on Har-
peth Shoals. Weather fair and pleas
ant. The Ella Hughes arrived, and
the Alpha departed for Cairo.
ST. LOUIS, August 12.-Arriyed
Belle Memphis, Memphis; Belle
Vernon. Cincinnati; Adkins, Fort
Stevenson.
The only departures besides the req
ular packets we're: Mohawk and
barges, New Orleans, and Bon A.
cord, Mound City.
The weather is pleasant and drv.
Business good and improving. but
tonnage is inadequate to the wants of
shippers along the upper rivers, as
boats are compelled to take limited
cargoes, owing to the low stage of
water.
The Missouri is declining steadily.
and predictions are uttered that it
will be almost unnaVigable in ten days
hence.
The Upper Mississippi and Illinois
are falling. M
1t is understood In steamboat cir
cles here that bids for the Great Re-
public would be entertained, but the |
highest price offered was $75, 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

THE NEW OPERA HoUsE.-We had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr..
j. N. Gotthold, the celebrated TRACE
dian, and the lessee of the new Opera
House in the city. he comes to take
the inltiatory steps towards opening
this new place of entertainment. He
viii be absent for a few days, when
he will return and complete all pre-
liminary arrangements. He has a
stock company already selected from
the principal theaters of the United
States-from Chicago, st. Louis, New
York and Boston, and he promises US
entertainments of a character that
has never been seen in this city. We
hope he viii be able to redeem his
pledges. He expects to open early in
September.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
Fall Races Opened.

First Trotting and Pacing Races of
the season at the Fair Grounds. on
the b. q G. Railroad, August 18th.
Three Purses will be given:
First-Trot open to all horses that
have never beaten B minutes.
Second-Paeing Race, open to all.
Third-Trott;ng Race, open to all.
Trains will run every half hour to
and from the grounds. All who want
to see fast horses, and have fun, will
be there. Races commence promptly
at 2 o. clock.
I; P. BRITToN, ! Committee.
Evansville, Aug 10, 1868. I'd
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

GRANT GUARDs-WARD MEETINGS.
The soldiers of the Ninth Ward
met last night at Philip Klein's cooper
shop, on the corner of Tenth and
Vine Streets, and effected an organi-
zation at once. They met for work,
and the work was accomplished with
out circumlocution. Forty soldiers
were enrolled, and officers elected.
Mr.. james Taylor presided at the
meeting, and when all the names had
been enrolled, the boys proceeded to
the election Of officers, with the fol-
lowing result: For Captain, Charles
H. Myerhoff; James Taylor, First
Lieutenant; B. T. Gillette, Second
Lieutenant; and Frank Dougherty,
Orderly Sergeant. The boys adopted
the name, Fighting Boys in Blue, !"
so proudly won on many battle
field, and will rally to the standard of
Grant and Colfax, with as much en-
thusiasm and earnestness as they did
to their country's call when traitors
threatened to destroy the Govern
ment.
The Grant Guards of the Sixth
rr-,sr -s1-~-------s-.->f F,lu1sa
Avenue and Water Street last night.
We are informed that every soldier
in the ward has enrolled his name
with the Fighting Boys in Blue. "
James Swanson, Jr., was called to the
Chair, and Jackson Brown was made
Secretary. When the enrolment had
been completed, the company at
once proceeded to the election
of officers, which resulted in the
choice of the following named gentle
men: Philip Wassam, Captain; Will
liam Truman, First Lieutenant, and
George I. Reeves, Orderly Sergeant.
1t is a significant fact that the honor
ably discharged soldiers, with but few
exceptions, are for Grant, their great
leader. Ought this not to have weight
with citizens whose lives and property
they defended? To reasonable men
ore would think it would. At all
events, it is clearly demonstrated that
the fighting men intend to be heard
from. VIII citizens match them and
organize for thecampaign? We shall
see.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

THE CAUSE IN WARRICK.-From
Captain Masters we learn that the
progressing we'll. Meetings Letting fh9 aRVs9 beeana
had all over the county, which have
been more largely attended than ever
before. The prospect looks bright
indeed. In a Democratic township.
a few days ago, company of about
forty Fighting Boys in Blue )"
was organized, which included nearly
every soldier in the township. From
every quarter we learn that the gall
liant boys who fought during the war
are earnest in their support of Grant
and Colfax.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
ANorHER GRANr PoLE.-Mr. Ja.

ANOTHER GRANT PoLE.-Mr. ia
cob Daum proposes to raise Grant
and Colfax pole at or near the pot
terry, this evening. The Crescent City
Silver Band will be in attendance.
Mr.. William Green will also raise a
Grant and Colfax pole at the corner
of Fifth and Bond. The good work
goes bravely on. 1t is a satisfaction
TO know that the Republicans are
wide awake and working in all parts
Of the city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

PERSONAL---VERY. Henry S. Little,
of Brazil, Ind, is in the city.
Judge John j. Key, of Terre
Haute, was in the city yesterday. He
left for Cannelton on the Morning
Star last night.
Judge Chambers Y. Patterson, of
Terre Haute, is in the city visiting
his father-in- law, Judge Law, and
other friends.
General James G. Veatch was pas
senger by the Morning Star yesterday.
He is in good health and spirits.
Judge Edison and Col. John A.
Mann, of Mount Vernon, were in the
city yesterday. They speak encour-
agingly of the prospects of the Re-
publican party in Posey County.
President Rust, late of Russellville
College, but now one of the editorial
corps of the Western Recorder, the
able organ of the Baptist denomina-
ton in kentucky, paid US visit yes
terday.
Mr.. o. Poole, Of Shawneetown, a
life long Democrat, but one of the
hest Grant men we ever saw, is in the
city stopping at the Sherwood House,
Capt. Nick Casey, of Caseyville,
was on flying visit to the city yes
terday. He returned home on the
Quickstep.
VIII. A. Peoples, of Shawneetown,
Capt. R. NJ. Miller, of Princeton
Capt. James HI. Masters, of Boon
vile; Mr.. N. II. Church. of Patoka,
and Capt. Sam. Smith, of Washing
ton. were in the city yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

a BLOODY FIGHT. = Day before
yesterday, Mrs. Bragler visited the
house Of neighbor woman, and find
ing her hege lord conversing with her
heishoor, at once pitched in and gave
tne husband a sound drubbing. She
tlen made an attack on the woman,
DIoAe pitcher over her head, which
resulted in several ugly cuts. and then
proeee s9 70 smash up things in gen.
eral. Mrs. Bragler is the same wonan
who attached the attorney at 4ba
Court House few days ago TIL
wounded woman was In critical co..
dition yesterday. As fghtest ,,
Mrs. Bragler is a success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

FIFTH WARD MEETING.-We went
to the Fifth Ward meeting last night,
at the Vine street engine house, and
remained until we become convinced
that either the appointment had been
forgotten or that counter irritant IN
the shape of a pole raising, on Third
street, had been applied to draw away
the crowd, and we abandoned the
bantling in despair a little after 8
O'Clock.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

THE NINTH WARD MExTING.-We
are told that the Ninth Ward Demo
cratic meeting last night was not
much improvement on that previ~
ously held in that tobacco warehouse.
A distinguished Democratic leader
complained last night that the organ
ization of the various ward clubs was
not proving an eminent success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

CHILDREN's SHOES A SPECIALITY
We have a large assortment of
children's plain and fancy shoes, in
which we can furnish half sizes
something 20 other house In this city
can do. We also keep a good assort-
ment of ladies', misses gentlemen s
and boys shoes. Fine shoes for house
wear at 81 pair. We are pleased to
show our goods.
GEO. MILLER & Co., SO Main st.
aug14. 2t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

B2~ Buy your Store at Auction, on
Main Street. Elliott 4 Go. will sell,
on Saturday, August'15th, at 2o'clock
p. NJ, at public auction. the Store next
adjoining Swanson's Lumber Office,
corner Fourth and Main, now owned
by DR. Bierbower. Terms made known
by Elliott Il Co., Auctionecrs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

A TIME FOR ALL THINGS AND A
PLACE FOR ALL THGNGs.-Now, when
cholera is lurking all over the land, is
the time to purify the blood by using
DR.. J. w. Poland's Humor Doctor.
A sure remedy, and pleasant to taste.
Sold by Cloud & Akin, First Street,
aug14-d2&W1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

JUVENILE THIEvEs.-Several small
lads were arrested yesterday on charge
of stealing water melons. They APP
peared before the Recorder, who
leetured them awhile and then turned
them loose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

THE change of base on the front Of
the stand from which the Gospel, ac-
cording to WADE HAMPTON and NED.
FORREST, Is disseminated, in this city,
has not improved matters in the least.
It is blank f5ilure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

BLACK JACK PARTY.-The Demo-
cracy Of Mount Vernon have erected
hickory pole, and topped it of with
splice of black jack oak, by which APP
propriately to typify Blair and Joe
Williams, the negro delegate to the
New York Convention. The Demo-
craey Of Posey are becoming generally
known Whereabouts as tho Black jack
party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

JOINT DIsCUssIoN.-On Monday
next Gen. James @. Veatch and Hon.
w. e. Niblack viii meet in this city
to arrange for a joint discussion in
the DISTRICT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

New PAVEMENT NEEDED.-A new
pavement is needed on the southeast
side of Locust Street, between First
and Second, and on First Street, from
Locust toward Walnut. The pave
ments now there are very rough and
full Of holes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

DEMOCRATIC LATIN.-The nwash-
ed Democracy are anxious to know
the meaning of the Cabalistic motto
adopted by the Eau ds Cologne Club
Stackhouse says it is a drug store
label, borrowed from DIR. Clouds es-
adjustment. Gentlemen of the Cres-
cent Club, aoiU you thus trihe with the
hard listed yeomanry of Vanderburgh
County? Translate it that the Pure
Sa1ony race - vide DIR. Morgan's
speech-may read and understand.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-14

CoNvALEsCING.-We are pleased to
learn that Mr.. Heber Ingle, who has
been seriously sick FOR the last three
weeks with bilious intermittent fever,
Is. eonyaleselng and is now able to sit