davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-09-29

COLO AL R A I'D 1T
FOR ST. CROIX.

Mandag den 14de September 1868, Mid
dag ri. IL, holdt ColQnialraadet ct ordent-
ligt Mode, istedetfor Gdet til den 7de be-
stemte, der var blevet udsat paa Grund at
at,det var Hendes Majestet Dronningens
F6dselsdag.
ALE Medlemmerne ware tilstede.
Protokollen for forrige Mode oplRstes.
Gouverneuren meddeeIte, at det havde
veret ham tilfredsstiIlende at kunne OPP
fyIde det Andragende fra en- stOr Deel Ind
vaanere i Frederiksteds By, som j Januar
Manned d.. A. var blevet ham t~ilstilIet at
Raadet, ON at Byskatterne kunne blive
erlagte der paa Stedet imod beh6rig Q it.
tering. Byfog len i FreleriNsted havde
med Redebonhed im6dekommet hans OPP
fOrdring om at paatage sig Incassatlonen ;
og de S ,atteydere, der like tiIlige ere
P~Iantageeiere, vile, efter nprmere Be-
kiendtgi6relse derom, fremtidigen hVer FIRE.
dag Formiddag, paa de samme Tider af
Aaret som Skatterne modtages / Kasserer-
contoiret i Christiansted kunne indbetale
dem paa Byfogedcontoiret og modtage Qvit-
tering, der like vii beh0ve at forevises i
Bogholdercontoiret.
2det MedIem for Frederiksted (Faber),
som den, der havde antaget Andragendet
som sit, takkede Hans H6ivelbaarenhed paa
Andragernes vegnef for den trufne Afgj6relse.
Derefter foretoges ifolge Dagsordenen:
1, Provelse .af Valgbreve for Planterne R.
G.. Knight og A. Latimer som 2det og
4de Medlem for Frederiksteds Jurisdic-
lions Landdistrict, for Planter 7. Farrelly
som 2det Medlem for Christiansteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistrict og for Justitsraad,
Overdommer J. A. S~takemann, R. D.,
, 1868-09-29

I M6det den Tide Februar d. A. I'd
nHvnte Raadet ct Udvalg til at atgive Be
.tankning over ct fra Gouvernementet Ind
BRAT F"rslag til Tillrgsbevilling til Bud
.getpost d. 70: Fattigv1senet for Finants-
aaret l867-6s. Raadets Mening var, at
Udvalget skulde unders6ge Grufden til og
/ al FaId overbevise sig ON N6dvendighe-
den -af den stadige Stigen i Bel6bet at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES til Fattige i Christian
sted samtidig som BeI0bet i Frederiksted,
som i Forhold til Befolkningen var betyde-
Jig ~lavere, holdt sig Omtrent st%ationairt.
'Udvalget ansaa Diet nodvendig at have en-
~Fortegnelse over samtlige Individer der /
|Christiansted hyde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
IPenge siden 1ste April 1867, med vedf6iet
|Opgivelse af Vedkommendes F0dested, AL
der, Underst6ttelsens St6rrelse SAINT Tiden
naar den err begyndt og anmodede Gouver-
|neuren ON at blive meddeelt EN- saadan
'Liste. Denne Fortegnelse udgjort for
Januar Manned dette Aar blev forst mod
|taget den 2Sde forrige Manned, hvorfor
|Sagen eli tidligere kunde fremmes.
bet vii erindres, at der i Bevillingsfor-
for Finantsaaret 1S67-6S under PO-
Isten D. ~ fo~rlangtes Pengeunderstottelse
, 1868-09-29

som af Gouverneuren paa Hans Majest@t
Koneens Vegne udnjtvnt 2det Konge-
valgt Medlem.
T. Farrelly havde like medbragt sit
.Valgbrev, men da Fernandez erkl erede,
at han, der havde forestaaet V~alghaadIin-
gen som Formand for algbestyrelsen, vld-
ste at Valgbrevet var i Orden, tillod Raadet
Planter FarrelIy at tage sit Sede / dette
Mode, imod at Va!gbrevet medbrlnges at
ham neste Mode, for at unders6ges. De
0vrige VaIgbreve bleve unders0gte paa den
i neutrality-suspicious. foreskrevne Made og
befundne iOrden, hvorefter Fernandez er-
klerede Paagj PIdende at were lovlig valgte
Medlemmer af Raadet. Planterne A. La
timer og I. FarreIIy ahagde den toreskrevne
Ee /; Planter KNIGHT Og Justitsraad Stake
mann havde som tidIigere Medlemmer at
la It Satnme.
2, 2den Behandling af Observation-Disclosures
slaget til Budgettet for 1SG7-6S Post d
70: Fattigvasenet.
AT Diet nedsatte Udyalg var afgivet fol
.gende
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

DOBERT sOMERvILLE, AuCrIONEER AND REAL
II Estate Broker-Of1ce and salesroom No. 81 Nassau
street. opposite Post ONCE; Art Gallery No. ~ Fifth avenue
Super Household Furniture rosewood and French oak,
order by best city makers, the property Of gen.
tleman leaving for Europe.
ROBERT SOMERVILtE viii by auction this day Thur
day. at the elegant private mansion on Thirteenth
street, near Second avenue, at 1Oh O'Clock.
In the drawing rooms VITA be found elegantly carved rose.
Administer Wilton, Velvet and Brussels Carpets Louis XIV
Etageres Bookcases Consoles Reception Chairs nne Pe
dee Brackets and Vases for fine artistic Bronzes
Clocks and Etagere Ornaments fine Stauary and
ancient and modern Paintings.
In the carved rosewood and French oak
heavy brocade and rep Lounges Easy Chairs The Mat
Lbrsry-Rch Medallion Carpets, with Curtains TO match;
rich carved rosewood and oak Bookcases Library Tables
Chairs Lounges match; Bronze and Ormuu Clocks,
with cupds figures to match; hre Paintings StatuaTys
&c.
Dining Room-Rch carved French back Buffet Extension
Tables antique carved Suit richly decorated Dinner Set,
Chocolate Sets of Dresden China fine Plated Ware,
Glass Ware, &C. Bronze Clock, with the Chande
ljers % match, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &c.

nIAMoNDs FOR sALE.-A LADY HAVING nBCone
~ reduced inrcumstancee Wishes 70 dspose Of hard
pair Of Cluster Earrings cheap for cash. For TURNER
particulars RNsse address Csrowa, beg 10 Herald sbee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTIoF NOTICE.
"A rHuh aa5s P4 t5'sE4
rwssry.rouRrAAf k Il ssfsaa SPRING SALE
MANUFACTURED STRAW "a AND Nd PALM LEAF GOODS.
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS In EVERY VARIETY,
MEMS III fTA s1EsiI1Sds'nSk HATS.
% caaes-i,Eoo dozenMens and Youths Italian Rough
and Ready Hats (unrmmedt to be sold in original pack
oaal0su and 'a %S F nSE TssSy
A ARoN CLAFLIN 4 CO., IS AND 81 vEsEY STREET,
IA VIII sell BY 1 IN FRIDAY, JUsEn
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMORALS,
FIVE HcNps sf&%p GnsEEs OR MORE
and sm6Iscing all the various styles in market,
including very ds''fs sTo TX 6 aooDs
$Sz
ssas portion of last importation and sold to close con-
Catalogues on morning q sale sale " x,,,pv ..,.
AT PRIVATE sALE--AT LESS THAN AUCTION
in private
s sS
0 a Hasn
Baet Extension Table, engraved Glassware Silver
CaVes Tureens, Savers Dinner Tea French
China Dinner Set Table Cutlery Linens rosewood and wal
nut Dressing Bureaus Bedste Wardrobes C0mmodes
Har and Spring Mattresses bedding; also all the Furniture
and at half the original The furniture than
five months and in perfect order The above elegant Resi-
dence for sale or to let Inquire from A. M. till r. M
UCrIoN NoTICE.-T. B. BLEECKER sCHooLEY,
auctoneers and real estate agents. % Pine street, New
York Real Estate Stocks, Bonds DC. auction and pi
vae SALE Especial attention paid to of Furniture
private dwellings.
A UCTION sALE.-A FAMILY, GOING TO THE COUN-
"A try, will sell Thursday next, June 4, at IL O'Clock,
the entire Furniture Of the private dwelling house, s. Amt
Bureaus, wardrobes Paintings Chandeliers Gas Fixtures
Sideboards Etagee Bedding Ocoh &C. Rare chance for
A DJOURNED sALE-OPPOsIrE THE DANI. DREW
"A property at Madison will take place Saturday, June
Madison, III Saturday should stormy, next fair
day.
CAMPBELL CO., AUCTIONEERs, OFFICE $50
IA. Bowery will sell Friday the entire Stock Fix
lures of wei stocked Family Grocery bargain offered
bought private sale this day, will be sold day
of sale. See Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

a. Bowery win sell on Friday the entire Stock and Fix
of well stocked Family Grocery bargain offered
bought private sale this day not will be sold in day
of sale. See Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

ToSEPH HEGEMAN oo.-FRIDAY, JUNE 5. ATloH
at the Central 6alesrooms, Willoughby, corner Pearl
street Brookyn general assortment of good Paror, Cham
Der and Dining Room Furniture Mattresses Bedding Fancy
Goods Plated Ware, China also Velvet other Car
pets Stoves as Gas Ch.ndses; 49, At Y NJ two ssas
Suit pieces In crimson reps and do. pieces In striped
reps as good ~ newt valuable OIL Paintings Landscapes
and other aubieCta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

WILLIAM ABBOTT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
w On Saturday 9Th inst, At O'Clock, contents of The
Livery Stable Seventy second street. near Central PARK,
Horses CARRIAGES Barcuches Saddles Brides, Wagons
NV LAwRENCR xoKEoN, Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

TRY THE PRICES,
TRY TIE ExcELpENCE
OF TILL ......
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
CATALOGUES, PANPHLETs, BILLS OF SALE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
e Saturday, June 9,
sloF O'clock at the auction rooms, No. North Wllis.
street, Household Furniture consisting Of large assortment
o. Paror bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture;
Carpets, Pier Glasses, &c.
Marshai's sale, Once Furnitars, Iron Safe, &C., &c.
Also,
To pay advances, Wilton Carpets, Curtains &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

A DJOURNED sALE-OPPOSIrE THE DANI. DREW
IA property at Madison, will take place Saturday. June g.
Al u N. will sell one acres. Address E. Holland
Madison, n j. Saturday should prove stormy, next fair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

DAwNBROKER's sALE.zR FIELD, AUCTIoNEER,
day. s II O'Clock large and general assortment Of Mems
Women's Clothing Dresses, Shaws Coaks Remnants
Underclothing BEDDING Also Goats. Pants and Vests.
By order Of Mrs. b. Costello, 10 Mott street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT AND TWO FARMS
N for sale chcapat Wsyerly station, l.. j. Apply 10 %.
A. HOUSE. rs Nassau street.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12
on CAN A MOTHERS LOVE CHOW CoID

On! CAN A MoTHER's LOVE Grow CoLD
CAN SHE FoRGET HER BoY."-The above
poetical interrogatory seems to be answered
in the affirmative by the following;
In New Haven a woman. in a fit Of alb
sence of mind, recently went away from
horse car, leaving in it little boy of three
or four years. She did not miss her darling
till the car had gone on some distance. The
fact that she had baby in her arms, and an
umbrella in one hand, and a satchel in the
other, gives some excuse for forgetting her
other Incumbrance.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

LARGE PIG.-In Napa recently n porker
was killed by Chas. Nathan which weighed
tdressed) within trife Of 900 pounds. The
Reporter says:
Our curiosity has only led us to figure on
| he probable amount of sausage into which
.his pig could be manufactured, and we find
it would be as follows, admitting the compost
tory would be one-third pork: Two miles
md one-haif of prime sausage, if made in
the usual form of links this would be over
twenty-five links for each Republican mem
bsr Of Congress and Senator in the United
States. If the sausages were not stuffed, it
W ould give nearly three pounds of meat to
each of the aforementioned members.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

THADDEUS STEVENS is brought to the Ca
pitol in carrldgr every day, i, carried up the
steps anu into the c umittee room IN chair,
and then, by aid Of the brncnc. and cane,
he feeb.y aud tot.erlnGiy walks TO his seat.
Recently h came III tins manner, presided in
his Committee, was ia his seat during the
speeches of Boutwell, and Wilson, and alter
ward, during the h.iIbusterlng contests, an
swered to tn roi!cAii from one Of the sofas
on which he lay at the rear Of the hail.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

RIVER MINING IN MISSoyRI.-The low
safe of the Missouri river has been turned
to good account. The people turn out and
dig the bottom of the river for Naluables lost
10y the wreck Of steamboats,. In one locality
Large amounts If canned meats, fruits and
ol s,crS, as well as many bottles of wine,
have been found.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

WEsToN.-Dan Rice is out in a card in a
Cleveland paper, in which he says:
As an evidence that deem him (Weston)
both honest and able to do even better than
the conditions of his match required, | will
wager $4,000, $1,000 to 90 to Weston if
he wins, and the balance to be donated by
the winner to any public charity, that he
can walk 100 miles in t"eny-three consecu-
tive hours
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

THERE will be preaching at the Colored
Schoolhouse, this evening at = O'Clock. by
J. Il. Brown, local preacher.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

The Saturday Review tells story of an
English clergyman who, misled by the pre-
[,alent printing of certain Scriptural words in
|Italic, read in a sonorous voice, with undue
emphasis, "And he spake to his sons, say
bug, Saddle me the ass And they saddled
kim.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

SUPPLEMENTARY RtPOKT.-Mr. BivinS
requests us to give notice that he will give a
full report of the Public School affairs Of
this county as soon he State apportion-
ment is received-wt . he thinks viii not
be later than the Ij'r Instant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

PERS0NAL.-IIOn. James w CufTroth OF
Sacramento was here yesterday. This is
very strong circum>tancial evidence against
the truth of tn reports Of his death which
were current early in September last. He
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

DENTlsTRY.-Dr. Mastny, whose Office is
in the Ormsby House block, has repaired
the 81 =,ht damage to his rooms caused by the
recent fire, and redtted everything in fine
material from San Francisco, and is prepared
TO do frst-class dental work, which he
guarantees to give satisfaction. In case his
work does not suit he will ask no pay. To
his work and material he invites inspection.
Especially would he ask the attention of the
public to his vulcanized gold lining, of hich
we are informed he is the sole proprietor in
this section of the country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

RELIGIOUS SERVICES at the Presbyterian
Church to-day, morning and evening. Rev.
A. F. White, Pastor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

IN OFFICE AGAIN.-ii. ". BoIIen, recently
OF this place, has been appointed by the
Board Of Commissioners OF Douglas county
TO the o.Ice Of Constable Of Genoa precinct.
Ar. Boien we believe to be sqlare man
with Union backbone, and We are glad to
learn that he has as good an Office in Genoa
as the one TO which he was elected here bv
The peaple. Carson people having any bust
ness in his line in Genoa will not fail to send
j, to him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

"HARPER's BAZAAR" back numbers or
dered to supply demand, will soon be ready
for delivery at Fox's Bookstore. The latest
numbers in abundan e Ist received.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

CnNvE>IENT CHE.P EDITION OF Dick
EMS WoKK>.-We are indebted to Mr.
John G. Fox for a copy of " Oliver Twist, d."
in a very neat and convenient form issued
from the press of the Messrs. Appleton, New
York. NJ. Fox will furnish these books at
publication prices-2j cents per volume.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE NJ. +.
CHURCH, REV. J. W. STUMP, PASTOR
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ. and p. N. BY
the pastor. Sunday School at 23O P NJ
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

TIE NCTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW IOHK.-As will be observed by
reference to our advertising columns, Mr.
Theodore A. Hale, Deputy State Controller,
has been appointed the agent for Carson and
vicinity. for the great Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York The advantages
offered by this mammoth institution are
briefly SET forth in the said advertisement
Read it and then 90 talk to the Hale Young
gentleman who can makeyo morta bodies
to have d certain fixed financial value
School Npr!CE.-We are requested by
Misses CiaPp K Babeock, principals of tie
sIerra Seminary, 10 say that the delay in
rehttIng their school house caused BY tie
late Indictment weather, compels them to
ask the Indulgence OF their patrons for one
more week. On MONDAY, January 10Th, the
school will reopen, without fail By that
time the scoool house repairs will be COM
pleted and the building rendered thoroughly |
comfortable and convenient.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12

THEATER.-" The Pearl of Savoy" was
witnessed BY full house last night. Miss
Stones Improvisation Of 1.-THE Savoyard
Girl" was most beautiful and touching
performance and caused deep emotion
among the auditors. 1t is a highly thrilling
and absorbing play and was very credita5ly
performed in ali its parts. The great Drama
Of g Uncle Toms Cabin" will be presented
on Monday (to-morrow) night, with Miss
Stone as Classy" and Miss Bella Chapman as
. Little Eva" Nr. 6. Chapman will appear
as " Uncle Tom" Ofcourse there wi be a
full house on the occasion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-12
THE DAILY APPEAL.

CATHOLIC SERVICES to-day at IL o'clock
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-14

THE True Democrat, juvenile sheet
published at Brownstown, in this
State, says:
The bondholders own the present
Congress. They have purchased half
the Democrats and two-thirds of
the Republicans The Democrats
must look to it this year, that only
men of true and tried principle re-
ceive nominations at their hands"
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS is a mem
Der of Congress. He is a bondholder.
He owns bank stock He is bosom
friend of Secretary McCULLoCH. who
insists that the bondhol3eis must be
paid off in gold. Mr.. HENDRICKS is
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. Are the Democracy of Indiana
supporting a candidate for Governor
who has been purchased by the bond
holders? Was it by the sale Of him
self that Mr.. HENDRICKS got his bonds
and bank stock? Is the Brewnstown
True Dem crat supporting Mr.. HEN
BRICKS? ......... 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-14

THE railroad meeting at Mt. YER
non, on Friday night. is said TO have
been a complete success. The enthu
siasm of the people of Posey is up to
fever heat Many of them, in their
Imagination, already hear the shrill
whistle of the locomotive reverbera-
ting through their forests. The cit
izens design subscribing 500, 900, the
county, 5000, 600, and the corporation
of Mt. Vernon. 100000 This $500
600, it is estimated, will build the
road from Mt. Vernon to GRANVILLE,
and secure a large trade for the
former town. We heartily approve
the zeal of our Posey County friends.
The county is out of debt, and can
afford to subscribe literally to an en-
terprise which promises to do so
much towards developing its re-
sources and adding to its wealth.
The increase in the value of real
estate, By the completion of such a
road, would more than pay its cost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-14
Notice to Gas Consumers.
SFFIcE or TIRE EvASss I1LE I
a - :. -

Gas l. GIT Or PAM.
0DR Ef.w APPARATUS AFFsbR D..
~ ing = pressure fully one hundred per
cent. greater than il was previous to BE
oember. and being now in a condition
which t0stIt Us In promising 2 coutinu-
aDce of that prPSsu' e, we dem it our DUTY
10 warn gas consumers that unless they
give the proper attention. to their burners,
they must exp CT their ga bills TO be pro-
portonateiy increa ed; and especially
must tboNe expect tins who have recently
int Od uced the L0pG Tip and other large
lied bOrnerS. & auce at toe burner,
turned full On, will satisfy any one that IL
Is consuming greatly larger quantity
thar il did two months ago, and, II he is q.
farm inded man, he will expect to and
this increased toISump tIon la his bills:
whereas, by properly regulating the
ca ucr, lie can have III the light he needs
with bot slight addition to his custom
Rry bills.
Consumers can always see for them
selves whether their meters show their
bill 20 be correct. If they do not under
stand how to read the dial, we will take
pleasure IN explaining 10 tBat they may
understand 1t, aud whenever there is
reasonable ground To su pect The correct
ness OF a meter, upon application at the
office u Will always be tested TO the salts
faction of the consumer.
We are induced to give this notice be-
cause we are informed that some of our
customers, IN cons quence of their Deem
Der Dllls being larger than those for other
months, (which is always the case, but
this year, for the reas. ms indicated, in
greater proportion than usuaD have in
dulged themselves very freely with charges
OF swindIing against The Company. such
charges are always gratuitous. 1t is i'm
consumer. To show that we believe what
We say, 3Ue hereby agree to pay TelOGTd Of
one hundred dollars to anu consumer 4Dho
igtH shot0 that the Company aGs, at any time,
defrdlLded him Of the Gdtlte Of one y0Ot Of cas-.
JOHN j CHANDLER,
janis 81 President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-14

HAVING rid ourselves of the pesti-
lent Pope, who had been harrassing
the chivalry in Georgia, we hoped
that military department would have
peace restored to it. We had been
informed again and again that he was
the cause Of most Of the trouble in
Georgia and Alabama. He wanted
to represent the former State in the
United States Senate, and General
SwAYNE the latter. The President
was notified Of their pretention and
he at once had them removed.
General MEADE, very cu.serv-
alive officer, was selected to
supercede Pope. and GORDON
GRANGER, who fixed up the election
in Memphis so thatit would be salts
factory to ANDY, was booked for
Alabama. A more lovely arrange
ment could not be desired, aud the
chivalry were in exstacies. General
MEADE starts for his new command,
and the chivalry prepare to give him
reception similar to that which
greeted Gen. HANCOCK. But the
committee appointed to wait on the
General. is freezingty informed sthat
he has no desire 10 see them. This
was an ominous beginning The very
next act Of the new commander is as
startling as clap Of thunder in a
clear sky. He actually has the auda-
city to Interfere with the civil au-
thority to the extent Of removing a
d;sloyal Governor. This, of course,
cannot be tolerated. and the President
interferes again.
All the indications point to the sac
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-14

Tar municipality of New York has
been under Democratic control for
lmnemor;al years. The result is
dent Of nearly S44. 100000, increased
s. 900 coo during the past year. 4
nice party to manage reform and re-
trenchmeut.-C Cincinnati Commercial,
Nonsense what 10 you know about
it? The Evansville Courier demon
stgated to its entire satisfaction, weeks
ago, that the Democracy were not re
sponsib,e for the administration of
TIC affairs Of New York City. Per-
haps the Commercial has not seen
the Courier 1t ought Icy all means
to secure an exchange, as it might,
by being properly Informed, avoid
making blunder- ike the above.