davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

-.rv heavy. many lots hanging fire. Some OF todays
Na11sactions omitng the many car loads sold by Inc
J AT a. So 90 each, were two cars ono sheep, at
~ GOOD at So; do, SO lbs 42c; one car state
rs lbs &c. with one car, 81 lbs, same price, ana one
% as H. good stock at SEC. car " lbs 4tc; one car
sbs SIC one Michigan, 81 lbs Sic; one deck do
G hs Be- one car State 96 lbs, 5c; one car do. 81 lbs
~ one car Canada lbs, &C., and S6 head III lbs
~" lamb saes-l22 Canada 6l lbs 7c l32 do, GO lbs
81 aso state Ga bs 6ao 2l6 dO 81 lbs, 6Bc; lO3 Cana
a. 10 lbs, 7tc, aud 80 do n lbs &c;
No. w. THE WEEKS SALES.
AT FoRTIETH-sr
n uume Elott-9,S93 sheep and lambs Tor $39,S2O 10
p1 average of 81 "a each.
OF McGraw-6474 head for $23,352 70, averaging ~ Gl
y head: 10. ,oo, for az aoo IA or a "a each
bS - AT HUDSON CITY.
a IS y head: 80 ooo ,oo, ,or s,o aoe % or O. %
each. At couvrN1p,w
No peuis and Pidcock-s39O head for s3l0l 40 or 50 II
ny Tbev varied from &C.. for 10 10. sheep to ltc for
% &c. for 50 lbs 5tc for 90 lbs and &C. for some OF
~SSg-Recepts Of 2955 are the largest OF the season
,,,.s worked down &c. during the latter part OF the
~ but with q good cutting demand and cooler
wooiIer trade has improved, and std9sc y b-m0stly
wn AT sa9sc There 6Ct cars received yesterday
- 1dav but all likely to sell or be slaughtered
M mix ~ the trade Just now is at Communpaw, where
- s,e hogs were slaughtered last week Dressed are
I0'S I9ir Sales Of live today car ONO. 100 70, ssc
so such 40 10 SIC: H. 2l3 y, go; cars, l9s 10
car 22l qsc car, 1864 10, e4e cars Ill., 2OS 10
a..
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-ocT. 10
bee Cattle dull and prices unsettled but sales OF 5000
head Bayc for Extra Pennsylvania aud Western N for Fair
TO Good DO sd6c 10 for Common sheep dull and lower
Of 1900 bead Hogs dull aud lover of
head Al / IL 50d Sl3 50 a. cwL
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

Cotton 23c Sugertne Fou., 4G25de6s wheat le:de2oa
SSn-Od New 60c oss 5oaj5c Mess Pork s3l Lard lSl
d1Oc Bacon dul Shoulders dI3ic Rib Sides l6I d6ic
Clear Sides ltdl7!c Wbiskr-Free, + 2a
EWOhLKANs Oct &c firm and in r demand Midlngs,
rs sSe' 5000 bales receipts 5000 bales EIcangeSterius.
d 4 New York Sight par Gold 1871 Cuba MolAsses,
fair obbng trade receipts hoesheads Louis ana super tins
oe-LoW grades Supfne t7 Treble Extra 80 so Corn
lnacVe az = 81 l2t
Choice S2bd S2 Pors quiet aud Bacon firm and
keg, 2lc
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
p.SSFNG FRS ARRIVED.

TcuN GLASGOW Oct 3-n steamship ColGmbia-to j. W isr
ue ~ Dumbsby Mr. anl Mr. Linn, vs. Criksisuk ard ,,r
Ihrs C. H. BrJan wife Ms Dori hrs Corrie Mr. Mcll
W Thomas spencer Mrs r. biuwidde Mes Marion DnHnie hol
a , Ns Miller aud child. A. Smith aud daughirf Dr. tofb'
d. a. W.n wife and children Miss R,cLe. W. & Lit. VII. snd
augLer Laime Jas Anderson. wife and eheu M's ora
james Timer Cous, Mrs Eliza Morton two daughters
! a ..ns Wm Rodgers Cart W T. Ayres Wm Watson br,'
r J. W. Robinson Brooks T. Brooks. j., A. Mahgan q j.
SIC 4trr Catherine McGuness, Miss jane R0nsan NJ ahd
uon Sloan daughters Bliss Mary hhnson James
r. Holm orth Cuk.hanks John Sorre John Ad-a~ . =.
FROM CHARLESTON. Oct l3n steamship S1rasossd-Ms
B. burger L. n. Grove A. II. Abraham J. b. Mnngier
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Cfa0t. Tessels aud HGltc Gus IL.
fush 1f Cj2 hush. Ots 80 tuth Ma, I''
tuh Esr SO buh FaHseed 6z' bbs fionr 9si' uses ,
- 49, -, Meal 80 bags s95 bb Eehnsd ftisos.m @
- Csc 10 335 bbs PORK $50 lkgs Dee ~ "a
wt. ~ rgs lhe, Butter 7ls bones Chese y
tt sge % psgA Dd Frat Jie pEs %, SAie 'ys H.
tylt.tr 34 bales Wool 45s baes hnl 'f
49, an. Hides 23i bis Hdes 45 hlds IoDs'eo 90 bore
,r -. T,leeo 100 boxes Starch, lLt bags Is~h1 ''' "'
az
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
sors,s, Carriages, &f.

Ar UENRYs CITY AUCTION MAK l.
CARRIAGES HARNESS RUGS Wits and ,y'rHss sgs.TiF5
sa,hon N \, vesr al o'clock Buysr ~l aNays Iaa aahD.
Hsr,s suitable hight driving and n1y s0 :.
w k.nd Carriages snd Grea, variety OF hrne" AVA"
.a ,,r, superior PhssOus by Miner stepaess
5,@.' .Iop cal IA nair of Young, matched car
-. uoRsEs 10 hands high; fnrlookng and nice az ,si
- ,pnpd and knd Apply at Private stable NO. 10 '
tcenthst
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20

Csos purrs vessels arriving at this port are requested TO
packages the Newiork Associated Prs Only 10
yI.au, eIh, the written authority Of W >wouion oeneIa
A.n the Journal Of COmmro> Ies lkbust
rf EJpress Ertsigg Post Commercial frtfH@r stla'
N lok J0Hua and Nee. YORKER DtHioNas sLol" A''
10 delivered only O. the pelsogs
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
Financial.
OFFICE oP THE I

OFFICE THIRD-LvR RAN ROAD Co., THIHD.AvE.,
StNTYFiFTH kKw- YORK, 1853
THE STOCKHOLDERS of this COMPANY
hereby notified that their Annual Meeting election
Directors Inspectors Election ensuing be held
this oee WEDNESDAY November the llth inst poll.
open at 2 and close at of that day.
Transfer hooks
November 18th inst inclusive.
BY order Of the Board of Directors
CHAS S. ARTHUR,
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
port- UlarStu's gOtiss.

srArs oy Sxw.Ions,
porrw.xpyss Oyncs, No 70 "mAnNo
NOTICE Il hereby given in acconahce a, wl.. x,,.
~ section passed April ~ s,. YoS 70 al persess
@ @ s," es,, abs,. matter Of % ss. ,nSs
.rrs Al the blow vessen arc mo-. usss ii
-. m tbs. said sur,e,s or
H. ,,sd a. asJs aeN saesseN's VIZ
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
Sails bp auttior.


RY BANGS, MERWIN e. Co., Broadway cor.
~ sbL-Saes of Books works o Fancy Goods Furniture &c
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Oet. u. at o'clock
VALUABLE ENGLISH and AMERICAN BOOKS In various De-
partnents o Literature comprising choice Ia History 81
ographr Travels &c. and large number OF beautiful and erpen.
ILL SrRATED BOOKS them the Music FRANtAS
and Music rolAL bound in fi Turkey Morocco With exquisite
Impressions Of the Plates also interesting and works
AMERICAN HISTORY, large payer Reprints &c Catalogues are
ready he Books
New-York tribune., 1868-10-20
uovn.v,s WEATHER RFPoRr-sa
MlNIATrRE ALMANl

Sin SIG Sun 5:l3 Moon s0l
Nsa Hook svel Ol Cows Isndeve 81 Hell Gate SO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

LII aJhe last sickness of old Tom
Benton; his physician. to prolong his
days, opened his abdomen and took
out his bowels while he was conscious,
and proceeded to clean them. AT
one place they found some grape
skins; they found bits of wood which
be used to chew abstractedly while
writing or reading. ".Look on, gen
Memen," said the old man, feebly,
81 dare say you will find Congress
sional Globes next"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

Adnlteresses are punished in very
peculiar manner in certain parishes
In Hungary. The pastor of the
parish in which they live has them
chained on Sunday to tree or post
in front of the church, and describes
to them, in flaming words, the
enormity of the offence which the
poor cfeatures have committed, the
crowd meanwhile ieering and hal
'looing all the time. Stripes are
addsd to this punishment in pecu-
iarlY, heinous cases.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

Among the "colored individuals"
registered as voters in Augusta, Ca,
are found the names of Daniel Web
ssef, Henry Clay. George Washing
ton, John Milton, Thomas Paine,
and other names of distinction in
history, poetry and art.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21
COLUMBIA. s. G.. SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 81 1868
SPECIAL NOTICES.

'T ANHOOD.'-Anoth New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen OF DR.. Curtis. The
Medical Times says of this work: ''This
valuable trcatieo on tho cause and euro of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, aud how ca lily regaincd. 1t
gives clear synopsis of the impedimcnis
to marriage, the cause and effects Of ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor.
A pocket edition of the above will bo fer
wardod on receipt of 25 Cents, by aG
dressing DR.. Curtis, No. So North Charles
street, Baltimore, Nd. Nav 2y "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

COLUMBIA, s. G., November IG. 1868.
10 The Stockholders of thc Columbia and
augusta Railroad Company.
Since the announcement of your Annual
Meeting, to transpire in Columbia, ON the
26th instant, the President of the United
States and tho Executives of the States of
Georgia and South Carolina have con-
Cured in designating that as day of
general Thanksgiving to tho Supreme
hulor OF tho universe. In Difference to
theso high authorities aud the Christian
spirit OF the age, it is respectfully recon-
mended by the Board OF Directors, that
your Annual Meeting tako place in the
city of Columbia, on THURSDAY, the Sd
OF DECEMBER next, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
All stockholders and their families will
pass free on the trains from Granitevil!e
ana Columbia, WM. JOHNSTON,
NOV Ifo President.
60 Edgofield Aduerliser and Augusta
daily papers will please copy one week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

Fresh Crackers. Cheese, Butter, &c.
OK BARRELS FRESH CRACKERS.
Ac consisting of Soda Biscuit, %.
Sugar Crackers. Egg Biscuit,
Butter Crackers, Cream Crackers and
Ginger scliuapps, $50
10 kegs Choice Goshen Butter
% boxes Prime Cheese, .si
100 Choice Sugar Cured Hams,
Together with fresh supply OF Rio.
Java and Laguyra Coffees, Muacovado.
Porto Rico and Refined Sugars, Candles,
Soaps. Canned Fruits, Pickles, Extracts.
Tobacco, Segars, &c. For eais at our usual
low prices. j. & II. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21
Chester Nursery Garden.

FRUIT TREES, of all descriptions, for
Il sale. The very best early and late
Southern Apples and Peaches, Evergreena,
Roses, DAhlias, Flowering Shrubs and
Vines, Green-house Plants, &c. Persons
who wish to procure Trees or Plants to
improve their homesteads, will do well to
examine my Price List, which can be had
by addressing
W. BLAKE, Nurseryman,
Oct % 13mo Chester 4 @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21

New Books.
N0OKE'S New Novel-Mohun, or the
" Last Days of Lee and his Palladins-
fin.l Memoirs OF ,itaff Officer, serving
i'll Virginia, in some sort q Sequel to Sur,
rey of Eagle's Nest, SO 25.
New supply of Surrey OF Eagles Nest,
Last Days of King. an Historical Ro-
nance, translated from the German, 80
oeHts.
Oaliamura, q Thrilling Romance. by Ju-
liz Pleesauts.
Chambers Miscellaneous Questions With
Anewers, 81 25. -
Who Is He? An Appeal to those who re-
gard with any d0nbt tho namo of Jeeus.
AZ DUFPIE & CHAPMAN'B
NOV 13 Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21
Opening of the FAN Ghampa enc.

Opening of the Fan Ghampa gne.
PtING in daily receipt OF the various
I'D styles of fall and winter fancy and
staple Groceries, also of several novelties
calculated to excite the taste of the COM
munitv, in the gas,ronomic department, a
careful perusal of the following list OF
good things can scarcely fail Of interest:
SMOKED BEEF, Smoked Beef Tongues,
Extra New York Sugar Cnrcd Pig Hams,
Extra New York Breakfast Bacon Strips.
Picked Fulton Market Beef and Charles
ton Shrimp, Picklcd Salmon and Pigs
Feet, New Ne. l. and 8 Bay Mackcrel
New No. Scaled Herrings, fue; Prime
New York State Factory Cheese and
Goshen Butter, just in; fresh Crackers,
full assortmeni; fresh New Hulled Buck
wheat
LIoUoRs AND WINRs.-This department
is fully stocked with the choicest assort.
ment the combined markets OF the coun.
try can furnish. and will be sold guaran-
teed as represented in every respect. All
Of which are offered at low rates by
Oct ~ t-H GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-21
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

uHu, InIUIbJ ECC.
THE undersigned informs
&Z his friends, and the public
y - |ceived a large and select
assortment of SINGLE and DOUBLE
BARREL GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES for all kinds OF Guna.
Rifles and Repeaters constantly on hand.
ALSO,
SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, all of
which will be sold low for cash.
GUNS AMI PISTOLS made TO order and
repaired at short notice and moderate
price. Cash system rigidly adhered to.
cct7 y. w, KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
Decorating the Graves or Union Sol
~ F4BADQU A M pcs vi Arr -
ADJ'T GEMS OFFNgA 40 ITS ST.
WAS HTNGTON. ID. Q March 5, 4Sts

r
WASHINGTON. ID. c March 5, 1873
General Orders No. IL
l. The Both day Of May, 1862, is
designated for the purpose of streW-
ing flowers or otherwise decorating
the graves of comrades who died 10
the defense of their country during
the late rebellion, and whose bodies
now lie In almost every city. village.
and hamlet church-yard In the land
La this observance no form Of cere-
monv Is prescribed. but posts and
comrades will in their own way ar
range such fitting services aud testi-
mOnlals of respect a. circumstances
may permit.
We are organized, comrades, as our
regulations tell Us, for the purpose,
among other things, of preserving
and strengthening those kind and fra
ternal feelings which have bound to-
gether the soldiers, sailors and ma
rInes who united to suppress the late
rebellion" What can aid more to
assure this result than by cherishing
tenderly the memory Of our heroic
dead, who made their breasts a barri-
cade between our country and its foes.
Their soldier lives were the reville
their deaths the tattoo of rebelliOus
tyranny in arms. We should guard
their graves with sacred vigil
lance. All that the consecrated
wealth and taste of the nation can
add to their ornament and security is
but fitting tribute to the memory of
her slain defenders. Let no Wanton
foot tread rudely on snch halloWed
grounds. Let pleasant paths invite
the coming and going of reverent Wis
ltOrs and fond mourners. Let no
vandalism Of averice or neglect, no
ravages of time testify to the present
or to the coming generations that we
have forgotten, as a people, the cost
Of free and undivided Republic.
If other eyes grow dull, and other
hands slack, and other hearts cold In
the solemn trust, ours shall keep it
we'll as Iona as the light and warmth
OF life remain In US.
Let US, then, at the time appointed,
gather around their sacred remains
and garland the passionless mounds
above them with the choicest flowers
of Spring time; let US raise above
them the dear old flag they saved from
dlshOnor, let US in this solemn pres
ence renew our pledges to aid and as
slst those whom they left among us a
sacred charge upon a nations graft
tude, the soldiers and sailors widow
and orphan.
IL. 1t is the purpose Of the Com
mander-ln-Chlef to inaugurate this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
Senator MOrtOn,s Speech.

Washington correspondents write
lin the highest terms of Senator Nor
TONS speech in the impeachment
Court on Tuesday last. 1t is said to
have produced a marked effect. His
tearnestness fixed the attention of all
the Senators upon him. One Of the
strongest points he made was to read
the resolution by which the Senate re-
9instated STANTON, and then to call
over slowly the names of those who
voted for it. From this he reasoned
that all whose names he had read had
committed themselves to sustain the
Tenure of-Ofice law, and that the
senatorial oath under which they
Sthen acted was as binding as their ju-
ID Il oath.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

All letters to the Journal Company,
whether intended for the Editorial,
Business, or Mechanical Depart
ments, in order to secure prompt
attention, shOuld be addressed TO the
" Evansville Journal Company"
Letters, unless on private business,
should not be addressed TO indiVid.
ual members of the Company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

THE plea of the President that he
did not intend to violate the civil
tenure act in the removal of the Sec
rotary of War, which plea he sup
ported by the pretense that, in his
opinion, Mr.. STANToN's case did not
come within the provisions of that
law, is best answered by himself in
the following letter addressed to the
Secretary of the Treasury, on the 18th
of August last:
SIR: In compliance with the re-
quirensents Of the act entitled " an act
to regulate The tenure Of certain civiL
offices" you are hereby notified that
on the 18th instant the Hon. Edwin
NJ. Stanton was suspended from his
Office as Secretary of War, and Gene
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at
13955@l4O.
Official returns give 1859 majority for
the Constitution in the state Of Georgia.
The ship Golconda cleared from savan-
nah on the 18th, for the Republic of Lii
IBERIA, with 446 negroes.
The Republicans Of St. Joseph, Mo-, held
a mass meeting yesterday, to express their
sentiments on the impeachment question.
A mass meeting at Lawrence. Kansas,
held on the 18th inst, passed resolutions
demanding the immediate conviction and
removal of the President.
Dispatches from Ogdensburg, N. Y, of
the 18th, state that the Republicans carried
the city at the first charter election, held
on the 18th.
The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Con-
vention, in session at Philadelphia, i pre-
sided over by Bishop Stevens, he having
recovered from injuries sustained in the
Late railroad disaster. assse-ss..-.
Three additional arrests have be- n made
at Montreal, of parties charged with being
implicated in the plot for the assassina-
ton of McGee. The testimony against
them is strong.
The Fenian Brotherhood of PennsyIva-
MIA, met at Harrisburg on the 18Th. Forty
nine Circles were represented. In the even
ing large and enthusiastic meeting was
held.
The Mississippi State Democratic Con-
vention met at Jackson on the 18th, and
nominated ticket for State officers. Gov
Humphreys was nominate by a cclama-
ton.
The Massachusetts, State Temperance
Convention was in session at Boston I4th
Resolutions were passed denouncing the
license system, advocating prohibition and
pledging themselves to vote for no party
whose platform and candidates are OPP
posed to prohibition.
The Republican legislative caucus met.
18Th, at New Haven, Connecticut, ard bal
lOtted p times iOr candidate for US. Sen
ator vii hOut a cloice. The last ballet
stood; Buckingham 50; Hawley So Plat
Is
/ A meeting of the stockholders OF the Gin
'einnati & Newport Bridge Company was
held at Cincinnati, on the 18th, and officers
elected. The Construction Committee was
tdirected to commence work on the abu,-
-ments forthwith.
Joe Coburn has gone into training for
1.-THE approaching Cincinnati prize fight at
l44dlOuld SpfiuBSs h6ut OchJ. IhCOOOt6 y HI
soon locate himself, under the care OF his
atrainer, in the vicinity OF the battle
eground.
& Dispatches from Cheyenne, dated 18th
d1nst., say that General Sherman and the
Sother Peace Commissioners had arrived
zthere from Fort Laramie, and report hav
Aing concluded favorable treaties with the
slprominent Indian tribes of the plains.
Zone hundred Sioux, who, it is believed,
acommitted the late depredatiOns on the
4Union Pacific Railroad. are still on the
}war path.
I The Excelsior Insurance Co., of St.Louis,
siTi!l offer, at the next st. Louis Fair, a
Jpremiun of one hundred dollars for the
best plan FOR iron vessels and barges for
transportation of grain in bulk on the
mississippi River and tributaries. It is
Iprobable this premium viii be increased
3to one thousand dollars.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

observance, with the hope that it will
be kept from year to year, while a
survivor Of the war remains to honor
the memory of his departed comrades.
He earnestly desires the public press
to call attention to this order, and
lend its friendly aid 10 BRINGING it to
the notice of comrades in all parts Of
the country 10 time for Simultaneous
compliance Herewith.
III. Department Commanders will
use every effort to make this order
effective.
By order Of JOHN A. LOGAN,
OOmmander-in Chief.
n. p. CHIPMAN, Adjutant General.
Official WIN. S. COLLINS, A. A. G.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

A CORRESPONDENT from Rome says
that the Pope's Court is $ delighted
at the prospect of getting rid of the
State Church Of England establish
meut, which has, for so many years,
weighed like az incubus on the neeks
of Irish Catholics" The Roman re-
ligious papers are said to be prais
ing Mr.. GLADSTONE. and they predict
confidently the return of the English
Church into the bosom of the Moth
er Church of Rome These predic-
tions gain confirmation among the
friends Of the Pope, from late CONVEX
sions to the Catholic Church, in many
Protestant lands, and the coming in
of volunteer defenders of the Holy
See gives assurance, it is felt, Of the
material support and protection of
the PoDe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15
Illinois Democratic Candidate for
EOYernOr.


The Illinois Democrats, finding It
impossible to induee any of their
prominent politicians to make the
hopeless race for Governor against
the gallant soldier and distinguished
statesman, General PALMER, selected
a third rate unknown lawyer named
EDEN, who IS willing to gain in. this
way little notoriety. The general
inquiry has been going the rounds Of
the press Who is EDEN?" The
Charleston Plaindealer answers the
question with the following sketch:
In this vicinity Eden is known as
the man who. on the 18th day of
March, 1864, the day Of the never to-
be-foTgotten raid, had to leave town
afoot and alone, skulking through the
woods eight miles TO Ashm0re, and
thence by rail and across the country.
IN the night time, to escape the wrath
Of the friends Of soldiers and our
then distressed country. He IS known
as the man who. Ia a measure. was
responsible for that raid, by forming
companies and arming men 70 assist
in opposing the draS; as the man
who made speeches al over this part
of the State, at every cross-road and
every school-house, declaring that the
war was a failure, an Abolition cru
SADIE against the rights Of his " South
ern brethren, ? and that the men who
engaged in it were Hessians. Lin
coin hirelings, niger thieves,
dogs, etc.; as the man who did all
ia his power to discourage enlistment.
urging the people not to give another
man, another dollar, for the prosecu-
ton of the war As such a man be
is we'll known to the people of Coles
County, and as such the people Of
Illinois will know him when his rep
utation is thoroughly ventilated
May God save our noble State from
the disgrace of elevating such a man
TO the highest Office in her borders.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

NATURE and history curiously az
proved each others records in the
case of an old elm tree cut down in
Boston the other day. The town re-
cord shows that the elm was planted
by vote of the town Of Boston in the
year 1733-that is, one hundred aud
thirty four years ago and the annual
layers or rings of the tree, which were
plainly visible after its trunk had
been severed, we're counted TO the
number Of one hundred and thirty
four, thus exactly corresponding with
the date at which it was planted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

raj u S. Grant authorized and en-
powered to act as Secretary ad interim.
The words printed in italics show
that at the time they were written Mr.
JOHNSON DIT believe Mr.. STANTON to
be included in the terms of the act.
and he did not change his opinion
until he found it impossible to get
rid of this too faithful officer without
resorting to another theory.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-15

PROFESSOR JAMES R. BOISE, who
fills the chair of Greek Instruction
in the University of Chicago, has re-
ceived from the Royal University of
Tubingen, Germany, the honorary de-
grees of Doctor of Philosophy and
Master of Arts. It is a compliment
that but few American scholars have
ever received.