davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
IArlounrrlssatal

What is more common or distressing than
Bilious who not familiar Nth the well known 'ympoHa
Oppression Stomach aud Chest Low Spirits Restsue
Gioomiue Mind weArness Du Headache Dirty Greay appeA
Sin YeoW Tngs of The White Of tie EJ Los, Of Ape
ute Cosvsne indeed Of the ordinary Ills Of life
widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, ard yet they
readily Of using DH JAlsEi SANAuvH PLIs by whose
operation the Liver will De rapidly
.ees chsugd al Cosvepes removed and ibs
system assisted recovering n IorHal condition Sold By al
UTl..sA
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

The beaus of the bean monde, and the male
members ,le oqsaal genea brilliantly da0s'
during prescott Spi,mte ob'ous iAs eostnE
so ereTy made ard provided By ksor the Hat
ter No Bro,iasr Folt Tie Fs siys Hsr LATELY
issued bg Kvor rs-hh, e, ii ever lpat- s
.ale, Co. tie bead " metropolitan t0ct'.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

CoSsrNruy all AstHSa tie uost ommon snd
htaI 49, these maa.ss tails third ~
mankind Their tArAkhH legrriu
and thros and Gradually Isntns Itself do~n.m uni i
o. tl uuas develops uo bHnstHrs
~hrreys they 0rs npr into toNstnr
tarl eas v ths tsiarh Sluke al4
pi"p'' '''- s'''''' '''. ~ w. hOBsKr HrSrzH. NJ. D..
Physciau ioT Dsras,s u tts Chest
No nretoot rilce Tsrthst
Wypvrnn. s,rrnp,,s l2tot m tlc poor afloisl
W!ia tur.e 4isa.,, receive tlrire uatu.tous'f.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
,vw WORK nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER =. 1865

p J. Erickson wBedfOrd. Fiash hsnaosu m",
Corners w.. peI.. .A.aIi. J McDfyett New Haven.
s A. FseOner Pawueket Red jacket aot.a.s nosh.a.s
ocean, Ocean Wave, Ian, 9synd ni TaP,Ss,S HtI,,SiNco,
3 Dean, Pu. taah'S ahSnv DI Franklin, New London
S. wsshbarne. PhladelPh' = = W R,,S,.I Providence.
Caroline G.. Phlsdephi. l. Dyer ns-poN
Black DIAMOND PhiisGep"a PisSl n d. Ptt, HsS. Haven.
H,esmso' ,sH 'pti rnS tis.InSia J. p Ame, Clinton Point
ce..s pa's.S" %.Ts rai PS.Gspha %.noys s" aSSss%'
Rich Law, Fhl,qepn.o, pll InE.oo Tempest trenton.
@ hnnns Dor, Dor, Jobpson Sas Brained Portland.
James K Polk EIabethpor JS'sPOSeu Mu pnSkg kSgRI,xn a.
Jrse b Smith HlIabethport, NJ Wells Miadleto"n' u
France. Ellen ESetlgo E,,SssSo1 fao%cl Bill sietowp CT
FSona FStS a'.'J G,h RaEsSpo sse5s Portland Ct
Connectcut Bl,abethport. America Bristol p,,
H Nelson n1s,s;brort na,ss, Tuns Bons Providence.
Rie"3H R3 EIIabeihport. Horizon, Pawtueset
strombalo. Chatham. Conneeleot rI9,lusSee, 9S
@ loh.SS.s, M D's NesH.ven Lucy C. Hurch Fall River
John W Bel sSGi1so@ S ono Ben Bater Providence
Joseph Roeer. Portland c. Mary H. MIMI msrrsn n l.
A CTspSel Middetown John Compton, Fall River
SAILED.
Cconr savannah; Charleston, Charesson Mary sAhhofu WI
DOMESTIC PORTS.
porox Sent 70 Arrived steamship George Appoh nom Baumore
hi Mssg from London; Zngarela from Newiork brss Cyt
from Turks island Rocky Glen, from Rondout sehr fes"ns ron
FoRIRT., MoyEon Sept aAye steamship ChiIs'0S from
repaired aud vii sail o@orrow so,., ,,,v Weld and s,e.
kEv LoNDoS Sept III ~ Y,t on Charles
Ebeth Forrest Home for ProVdencei Ruin
JJa.ey and Gpsey Fall River; 81 Smith Tor frovdenee M
cIsI lane for Fan River; r. ship SsraogA, for Newport
s,vISSAH Ca Aved, Schooner T. NJ Hamilton Bosom
Cn,ELysroS 4 c. Sept 22-Aniyed steamers Champion Nes
York Sea Gull Baltimore Sailed steamer James Adser Ne"loA
brig @. r. Gerry, New-iorh - -, -. , Co..
WINiSsTos N C. Sept 22-Aved steamship James A. Gear'
R,ltnnre Cleared steamship Rebecca CLYDE, for NeH-lorh
FOREIGN PORTS.
orvpxsrovv Sent 22-The steamship Tupo Le Meurer from
NsYok sept TO- arrivcp this port at 30 Yesterday
Loypoy sept -The steamship Beona. DIon from Ne"'ioA
sent S arrived At this port to-day. O., =,
BTTsSy Sept ~ THE steamship Apgo from Ne"York Sept s
arrived a this port yesterday
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
PLAYING CARDS.

OUR PATENT BEyRL EpGB PLAYING CARDb WARRANTED
superior antthng the MARKET aud
usd, Nbol.sas Nos III snL l190kASDSr
JOHN J. Lktl Co
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
c,r,rrn nnd its cfTects. snch rs dehility.

offensive -,a Impaired usror sni smell hedaets iI.si
a,tpaior throat noise, The partial desils dss, q
uues AID o Affections. ated ty d. EovE No % fs
IHeuU,tb Io1ls. a. 10. 80 T.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23
ARTHUR M'BvOY.

NEw loRk, February r.
pa } 4 SnrKN,s 6sI BoslwAy-Dsdy deem Il duy
humanity seku"a ledge the that en App
an aud Cuate COMPOUND hrtu have suffered om
Hernia aad haze rtsod TO almost that
rhct and as tho Of Mash Radical
Cure ~heh and increased thr
uptur Fortunately attention called successful
dssae consulted amer which Ataled m,seh
Appliance sn Curative Compound om which derived inra
rus suhrr aud have
d several ihesn onssde that he longer
Jour ~ radical You're truly,
lssnsJ) HkNRl bLbkRhOhN Nos W and CbIyshs ~, NY
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

This Is an average tax Of IS 7-l0 per cent
To further illustrate the wastelulness OF the system on
odirect taxation. as well as TO show how much the
nOueyed class have wrOnguly wrung out OF the wages
slass another table given, comprising the amount
maid during the past five years Ii is supposed that an
lverace of S4OOOoCO have been annually collected since
Iseg bs gives S2OOOOOOc0 during that time, that has
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

TIE ONLY MUTUAL ACCIDENT COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-23

10 n, Edtr OF Te tHcdd For The sake Of humanity beg Of
,oa to publish the olowu. statement;
Sne became piure from heavy lining and called
d. Marsh of the Ao House VII" applied bis Radical Cure ira
lhrn aud repeatedly would bht notNitb
terrible suffering which endured from the Inflammation aud
cas-d b the band Of his truss mJ rupae
Recently, learning friend that Mr Henry liamsn.
bad been Of had rupture called
M larmau informed that be cured that be hal
had used Mshs aud other tru
being cured by pr sherman appcs
ou aud ads e me- n aud ty the remedies took bis
aud beueb alnsst marvellous for the short
peml communicating uplufed
persons kuos o the fsngs nom rupture From the
Dr adr applications LaNe is Ike
paiucuas place
bushrss, Ne 80 West Na,muglon Market ..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
l1olitiraI.e>
Democratic State 'ConvensAon..e
Rooms OF THE DEMocRA fic efATs
GENITAL. OOMlklTTHE,
SpringAeld. Jan. 9Th, 1868

Springfield, Jan. 9th, 1868
The Democratic Slate central committee met
in Springfield on this date, pursuant to q call
from the executive committee. A full represen-
present, the political situation and national flu
ture was tho subject of.earnest and careful con-
sideration. The facts which this consideration
brought to the notice OF the committee were, that
the entire people Of the United States are labor
ing under burden of federal, state and local
taxation such as has never been laid upon any
people before. The financial policy Of the domi-
nant party is such that these burdens must me-
vitality increase if the power of that party is con-
tinued. The obvious effect of this policy IS to
create monied arstoeracy. In addition TO this
general system of oppression, a large portion OF
the sovereign states of the Union are not per-
mitted to enjoy republican form OF government,
but are crushed into the condition Of dependent
colonies, by military rule. This system OF gov
eminent is pursued by the dominant party for
the purpose of thrusting upon the country the
suifrages of lately enancipated slaves The
entire policy of the dominant party Is therefore
confined to an effort to retain the patronage of
the government by means of negro suffrage, and
the influence of the financial corporations of the
country. These facts being palpable and undis-
puted, the central committee directed their exc
cutive committee to call convention of the
democracy of the State of Illinois, to be held at
Springfield, Illinois, on a m 1W -c't s.
Wednesday, April 18th, 1865, at ~ M.
The Democracy of each county are therefore
notified to send delegates to said convention for
the purpose of declaring the principles which
shall actuate the democrati, party in the next
presidential canvass; for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the national democratic conven-
tion nominating electors for the State of Illinois;
for the nomination of candidates for state officers,
and for the tranactiOn OF such other business as
may come before the convention. tti1a.
Each county will be allowed one delegate for
every three hundred 900 votes cast for Geo. b.
Mcclellan for president in 1864, and one dele
gate for fraction of $50 and over of said vote.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND, 80
49," '4hi' = Chairman.
r. f. GooDEIIu ~
E. B. HFRNDON,
Erecutire COMMITTED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
r ASALLE COUNTY HEDGE COMPANY
READ, LYON 4 HOLBERT,
. l..ufl |ahHti HnoPRlyT0RS p .rran
u OFce under First National Baak Ottawa, Ii,,ois

After several years experience in the growing Of hedg
plants and hcdue fences feel confident that we can rn
s as coed plants nursery (ve miles south Ota
wa where have during the past grown 20 acres
can bc obtained anywhee In better condition for setting
out "a they will be- fresh from the nursery and not damaged
by shipping TO insure success In growing hedge nccs w
have formed partners hip with H. IOlbert an
hedge grUve and inventor Of the machine for setting out thu
plants, Tho superior advantage claim In using this ma
chae is that set the plants at uniform depth Of Il
inches the ground and BY 40 doing they will rot 10 stun
tod by tho dronl during the first summer, (as often tho
CASE by shallow sopg or liable 10 freeze out during tn
first winter and to patrons feel safo In saying that VI
can complete fence In At least year less time than by tn
ordinary method ttng aud cutvatng All orders prompt
~ filed and satisfaction guaranteed
Reference Hon. WIN Reddick and Edward Eames Pres
idoni VI National City Bank, Ottawa, Ill., eyugr
ELIAS r. READ,
'l" "Ni i4 eHll 9Y1lann tSAM'L. A. LYON,
Oct. 49, 4f.ty "a r3 a a i4 J.,H. H0LBERT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

surviving soldiers and sailors Of the union the
highest mark ofpraise and gratitude for the great
sacrifice they made in the late war, and to those
disabled in the service Of the union, and the Wild
ows and orphan children Of those who fell in
battle or died Of wounds, or in the military ser.
vice of the union, such aid as will enable them
to enjoy the substantial Necessities of life
Resoloed, That we recognize in the measure of
Andrew johnson, president of the United States,
policy which would have given peace and prof.
psrity to the states and dispelled the dark clouds
caused by the vindictive measures of q radio
congress. The adoption Of the presidents pei
icy would, in our opinion, have saved the nation
the expense Of untold milliens of treasure, les
sened the burthens Of taxation, and give peace to
the south and prosperity to the union.
Resolrcd, That Maj Gen. Hancock, by his Or
ders ut New Orleans restoring civil law and
dethroning military despotism, has mantle sted
tho highest respect Tor constitutional liberty for
which he deserves the commentator Of all his
friends of constitutional government Like the
great and good Washington, this gallant soldier
has learned to respect the civil rights of all good
citizens, and declare that in timo Ut peace mill
tary tribunals have place in our jurisprudence.
Eternal honor to the soldier who refused TO rise
above the laws. sl7sD tt,a.
Resolced, That we congratulate the democracy
OF our sister state Ohio on tho gallant political
campaign closed on the 9Th day Of October, 1867
"a campaign marked by the highest order Of
devotion, ability and effort. and that in prom
inent and close association in the minds of our
fellow citizens Of Indiana, stands the name Of
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton as identified with the
vital measures upon which our party enters tho
canvass tor 1865, together with his ability a. .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25
N Ill W RIO n T
III j. LOGAN,
I.Iu PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT,
.ylft OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.

Will personally perptsnd all work entrusted to his caro-
Plans Specifications AMI Estimates furnished when desired
Mil Stones Doting Cloths, Settling. Steam Engines Water
Wheels and all kinds Of Mill Machinery furnished
rs . order, on the shortest notice possible.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-01-25

statesman and his high personal qualities All
'these .entitle him to commentator Of this con-
vention as a true and consistent democrat and
ono whohas our entire confidence and prsfersacs.
n, ,4&tA AZ ~ =, =
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
Consolidation.

Having bought out the interest Of
our former partners, in the Union
Furniture Company, we have now
entered into co-partnership, with
Messrs. 5. Meyer 4 Co., under the
firm name Of the same. We shall be
happy to meet our friends ut our ex-
tensive warerooms, Nos ~ and Al
Main Street. LOUIS PDsTER,
ROMAN GRIENER.
Having united with Messrs. L. Pus-
ter and X. Griener, the shareholders
of The entire stock in the Union
Furniture Company" we hereby give
notice that the business Of said firm
will be settled BY US.
We call the attention of wholesaler
dealers TO the fact that in consequence
Of the consolidation, we pow form
one Of the strongest Furniture Estab-
lishments in the West, aud the strong
est 10 Evansville, and are thus en-
abled to sell coed and durable goods,
Of our own manufacture, at greatly
reduced rates,
We would also inform our friends
and the public at large, that our Mr..
). Meyer has just returned from the
East with the largest, finest and best
assorted stock Of Parlor Goods, (man-
ufactured> expressly for our trade)
ever brought TO Evansville. Call and
examine. S. MEYER q Co.
Warerooms: Nos. 42 and "A Main
Street, between First and Second
Streets. may2l 8t
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
Sainre s the areat PhyslcIan.

This is now admitted, by the medical
profession, as a fundamental principle OF
healing science 1t is wisely provided Dy
the human economy that whenever any
thing is wrong in the physical system tee
natnTal forces of the body are brought I'd
bear to expel the disease. the great aim
a therefore, is to strengthen the natural
powers. This has been kept IN view by
the skillful compound6rs or hOSIEI-
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS. which oper-
ates to give fresh vitality TO all The organs
upon the stomach, the lis er, and the kid
news is prompt and decisive. The patient
who IS wise enough to qu1l dragging and
try The BITTERS soon feels as If he had
taken new lease OF life, and as he con-
ffuues the use of the article, he is over
loved TO ind the streams OF health cours-
Ing through his frame. 1t is prepared with
great care, and its component parts are en-
tirely vegetable. 1t is free from the objec-
tions often urged against preparations
OF the kind. AS MEDICAL AGENT it
has no equal, while its pleasing flavor and
healthful effects have made 1t general
fayortte. II is free from all pI opertieS cal
eulated to impair the system, and Its oper-
efhcient. All who have used HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS attest its viz
tues aid commend it to use.
Even those who are in the enjoyment Of
perfect health frequently have need to
have recourse to tonics as preventiYes of
disease. We never too well armed
against the assaults of the Ills that flesh
is heir to- In health sickness this
tonic cannot be taken regularly without
giving vitality and elasticity 10 the sys-
tenn
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01


BEFORE JUSTICE WALKER.-There
was an interesting case-indeed, two
cases, between the same parties, in
Esquire Walkers court, on Saturday.
A man named Thomas r. Smith, sued
Mrs. Mary Burton. to recover the val
ue of certain articles of jewelry, in.
cluding a watch, diamond sleeve but
tons, gold locket, &c. 1t appeared in
evidence that Mrs. Burton had kept
a boarding house in Nashville, and
Smith had boarded at her house for a
certain price-much less than the reg
ular rates. In consideration Of these
easy terms, he attended to some little
business for his landlady. But Mrs.
B. had a daughter, and Smith, like all
the members of that small family, be-
ing very susceptible, fell in love with
the daughter Of Is, he being only 40,
and put his wits to work to win and
wear her.
To this end he made her certain
presents, including the articles above
alluded to. She scorned his advances,
and fatty refused to marry him.
Some time ago these parties all moved
to this city, he continuing the prose-
cution of his suit, until becoming so
obnoxious that the mother forbid
him her house. when he proceeded to
enter suit as above stated. The case
was tried by jury. The widow ad-
mitted the presents, but put in a
counter claim for board. and the re-
suit was that the jury returned YER
dict Of sl68 for the defendant, Mrs.
Burton.
In the afternoon Smith Institutes
another suit for $500, which he claims
he had paid for Mrs. B. for rent
She admits the claim, and files a
counter claim, and proved it.
This case was also tried by a jury,
and a verdict was rendered for the
defendant In the sum of s181, making
a total in her favor Of 2359-a pretty
good days work, If she ever gets the
money. The daughter is quite a
pretty girl, finely educated, and her
lover IS a superanuated Old codger Of
ripe old age, without redeeming
feature to his face.
Two brothers, named William and
Henry Brown, mutually fled CON-
plants against each other TOR assault
and battery Warrants were Issued
but the parties had not been arrested
at late hour Saturday evening.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

HENDERSON Es.-Tne Hender-
son Races and Tournament, on Sat-
urday, were slimly attended So few
presented themselves as passengers
from this city that the Mollie Norten
would not go down. John Funk won
the first premium in the races, and
Mat. Dixon the first in the tourna-
ment.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

A Coon IDEA.-The inlet to the
short sewer, leading from the foot of
Main Street to the river, has been
cleaned out, and an iron grating has
been placed in the mouth of the inlet,
which will prevent old bouts and
such like debris from getting into it.
1t would not be bad idea to serve all
the inlets in like manner.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

BROKEN UP.-We noticed, on Sat
urday, that Locust Street sewer had
bursted at a point well down the
wharf. The break is large one, and
it must have required a heavy strain
to have produced the break. 1t will
be repaired at once.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
EvANsv1LLE, Ind, May q, 1868.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May %, 1868.
There will be meeting of all the
committees appointed for decorating
soldiers graves, held at the Crescent
City Hall. this afternoon at o'clock.
The ladies who have been appointed
on committees are earnestly requested
to be present. We also invite the at
tendance of all ladies in the city, who
are willing to help US in any manner,
and will be glad 10 see all persons who
take an interest in our cause at the
meeting.
By order of the Committee Of Ar
rangements. ID. ID. DoUGHTY,
my28. Chairman.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
gerre Haute and Indianapolis.
From TERRE aAUTE.
0nio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM vINCENNEs
sTFAMBOAT LINES.

To LoUIsvILLE.-Every Monday and
saturday at 10 o'clock Ak. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at s
o'clock P. M.
To CAIRo-Daily. except Sunday, at 3
o'clock p. N.
To GREEN RIvER.-Every Wednesday
and Saturday at O'Clock P. BI. Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock P. n.
To EAsTPoRT. = Every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock P. NJ.
10 He EyDERsoS-DaiIy, except Sundays,
At O'Clock PM.
70 NASHVILLE Every Thursday at four
m.
To MEMPHIS enni-weekly.
Rockport Stage via Newburgh and Boom
Wiley carrying the mail, leaves at A. NJ,
ON Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by P. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
lays and Saturdays by P. n.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
.spt Sundays at 4. n. Arrives daily lex
sept sundays by , P. NJ
To NEwBUTsG.- HACK daily Except sun
5ay,) from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
o'clock p. n.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure
of meeting in the city on Saturday
night Mr.. Joseph Friek, brother Of
Mr.. Peter Frick Of this city Mr.
J. Friek is now engaged building a
new Court House at Hopkinsville,
XIV. which is said to be one OF the
finest in the State. One Of his first
acts after his arrival here was to sub
scribe for the DAILY JOURNAL and
pay in advance.
W.R. Headerson, of Indianapolis.
Chairman of the Young Mems Dem
oerat.e State Committee, was in the
city Saturday night, and addressed
the faithful atthe Court House. He
is pleasant, social young gentleman,
speaks fuently. but elaborates moth
ing new. He has committed we'll to
memory the 5 ale clap trap Democrat
ic speakers usually retail. The speak
ing was not generally known, the nc
tice of it having been published only
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
CITY NEW S.

CROWDED OUT.-The pageant of
Saturday afternoon unavoidably
crowds out several matters Of news
of a local character. Among these
are the real estate transfers and the
list of marriage licenses.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This splendid hair Dye is the best in the
world; the only true and perfect Dye
harmless, reliable. instautan eouS; no dis
appointment: no rTdicuIous tints: renoe-
dies the Ill effects Of bad Dyes; invigorates
and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful.
black or brotUn. Sold by all Druggists and
Perfumers; and properly applied at Batch
slOT's Wig Factory, 10. l6 Bond Street,
New York. [apS0 dIy
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

PERsoNAL.-It will be seen by the
report of the proceedings elsewhere
that the Union men of Warrick
County held their nominating Con-
vention on Saturday. Brief speeches
were made by Majors Robinson and
Hynes, but the leading speech of the
meeting was made by Robert A. Hill,
of this city. 1t was an able and elo-
quent effort, and aroused the greatest
enthusiasm IN Ais audience. Mr-Hill
is one of our most promising young
orators, and we hope his voice viii
be frequently heard throughout the
State during the Presidential cam-
paign.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

RECORDERS CoURT.-The Record
er had but little work on Saturday
only one case-an old man who had
imbibed too freely. He was charged
81 fine with So 95 costs.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

CHILDREN's SHOES SPECIALITY
Another large shipment of those very
fine shoes and ankle ties received yes
terday. Also a large assortment of
ladies and gents shoes and CATERS.
Price low. Call and see them.
GEO. MILLER & Co,
my29-2t 38 Main Street.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

BILLIARD TABLE AT AUCTION Il
will sell at auction tomorrow morn. {.
ing at 9 O'Clock, at my auction room,
Locust Street. opposite the pOsto6ice,
a marble top billiard table and a lot
of household furniture.
je1 Il. HIRAM NELSON, Auct'r.
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01
BY COLLINS .


How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
By all their cOuDtry's wishes bleStt
When Spring, sefth deW+ nngers cold
Returns TO deck their hal ioEid nould,
She there sh Al mess a sweeter sod,
Than FaRcy's feet have ever trOd-
BY Fairy hands their knell IS rung,
BY forms unseen their dIrge is sung:
Their Honor comes, Pilgrim grey,
Tobless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Free ION snail awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there!
After the speaking. another salute
was fred. after which the crowds dis
persed.
The whole affIir was grand sue
cess. aud far surpassed, In numbers
and spirit, the expectations Of the
most sanguine
PRIVATE DECORATIONS.
The friends of the officers and sol
diers who went forth 70 battle from
this CITY, aud who are buried u Oak
Hill had preceded the public demon
stration. and had decorated the grave 5
of their respective dead, mauy Of them
with elaborate beauty and exquisite
taste.
Among the number we noticed the
following:
The Evansville journal., 1868-06-01

cJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
30 ceived at my Office until the first Mon
day in June, 1858, for furnishing the county
the cOfIins and hearSes for he burial q
paupers. VICTOR BlSCH, ~
County AuditoG
Evansville, May 5, 1858.
mayo d6w till juneI