davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
IMPORTANT TO WOOL GROWERS.


SIR: Farmers who expect to get fair prices
for their wool this have 1t In good condition
The sheep should be well tagged, well washed, and
sheared dry. There Is not much in washing
sheep ~ they are left for three weeks before
ing as the wool will get full Of oil and DIRT and viii not
command fun rates SmalsIze twine should be used In
tying up the eeces and In most should be put only
around and not drawn too tightly. Manufacturers
complain OF the large quantity Of twne used In tying the
fCcces In instances the twine weighs from two
three ounces from fleece deduction I'm weight In
claimed large quantity OF the old clip Is still In the
farmers hands unsod considerable OF which, IL Is feared
condition A..
MAY 90 1863
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN MEXICO.

To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR In your paper of the 18th inst there
appears most interesting article OF authentic status
tics relating TO the of Mexico with foreign
nations which, without designing any fatery, is far
as have any knowledge the first attempt the part Of
the American Press 10 treat In practical and tusra-
tive manner that subject which 81 Immensely d S concerns
states IL should be remembered however tha hey only
take cognizance Of the legitimate commerce OF Mexico,
while the cOndbdd Gdde Is perhaps three times greater
The is also notorious that OF the imports from the
United States at least twOthrds were second or third
hand from European agents, or branch houses I'D the
United States and not direct from American nanuIac-
tuers and may, therefore, be added to foreign trade
with Mexico other than American which Will largely re-
duce the value OF American commerce with Mexico
You ask What prevented the factories OF the North
from having fair share Of the Mexican cotton business
British shrewdneSs assisted by the earelessnes or our
represenves and capitalists II the commercial popular
disturbed state Of the country be urged against planting
and cultiYating American interests in Mexico ask,
obnoxious to the Mexican people have succeeded so well
The Mexican merchants IN Mexico u do not
descendants believe that the American mer-
chant and people generally don't want 10 cultivate
trade or friendly relations, simply because they take
10 pains 70 inquire into the of the country In
July, 1861 while travelling the INTERIOR when at the
Town Town OF Papantla, where the vanilla bean IS cull-
vaed and exported TO Europe, called on the proprietor
OF one OF the largest houses IN tho place who in that line
exports annually 70 France $OO 900 worth. asked him
70 et me sec the different samples Of that staple that
wished practically TO know the difference OF each with
view Of shipping TO the United States. After producing
formed me that there was but one of tie sanes that IL
would pay TO ship TO the States at the same time pointing
use to purchase the Others Contrary to Ls vce
bought sample lot Of the best article Which s annn2v
shipped by special contract to France sent the sampe
10 party IN the States and subseGneny learned t6af
as the Mexican said II could be sold In the American
% dIr a. P further learned that the product Of
beans to the pound and In value averaging S. TO- silver
The cotton interest aithou,i, o.o . ,
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09

ourso arc only made for effect to make the retreat
from Hendricks with better grace, whenever tne tne %
shall have arrived for fixing upon setteu pony taS W
~ 70 Govern tbe great National Convention beslue
now well known fact that seVeral OF thtsc ~ San
ndvduav expressed their preferences Tor Judge Case
and some OF them are quite enthusiastic LOT MIN hVM
as they were for Mcclellan Ill 1864 Gong % uom ~ nroIn
lower strata of the city Democracy ma seVeTa
inenf members OF Tammany disposed 10 WORK Ior wy
CbIefJ Among these are men ike mlI VI va
host OF Influential local politicians, VINO
gregate at the Amercus Club III Greenwlch h
and here consult as TO the best means TO increase e
Democratic maiOrtes in this city and vclnty on eiec
ton days These men, understand nave just Deen re
enforced by a number OF State Democrats aons mIlo,u
Peter Caeger prominently mentoned ana WhaI 10 con
sdered quite igpcant is that the Liquor Dealers AsO
caton most powerful body or men, Is IeauS 10 ~ Ui
Chase aud throw its entire lnHuenCo III hle ia ~
In addition 10 these I must not onht 70 mchlion
that what called here the CITY nan PontcaISi I % %
who ali their life time have attened and ever VIII con
tinue 10 thrive upon what leaks out on the CITY ea
ury have since the announcement OF the Va
ac1utta been ready TO throw up their mats iOr Cnase
In fact at the hour Of writing this believe thaV CIe
usfjce Chase is the most popular name In the CITY HOW
soon that sentiment change 1t Is dllncut 10 e ou
nobody can deny that it exists just now ana were ne a
This moment to present himself Change at the Astor
or on the steps of the City Hail. he would receive an V
ton such as Grant has never met Win III thlS ct!
Among those known have expressed their preferences
for Mr. Chase during the last two days. are 3. O9H
OJetter known sunset, and Dan voorhees, from Inu
ana and last but not least. among the new Democratic
converts | find the name OF the Hon. John MOlIlsseS
whose word is law among not very renneu DuJ SUI
noverful class citizens. john understand, is ready
10 subscribe handsomely toward the funds OF any Chase
Climbs that may be organized this city, and his example
and Others who have always supported the Democrauc
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
QUIET sUYDAYs-LETTER FROM 4 CATHOLIC
PRIEST
To ne Editor Of The TNfbuHG
SIR: In the report of The Herald of the Ger

SIR 1: In the report of The Herald of the Ger
Central Union procession IL says: "The procession
next passed through springst TO Sullivan Bleecker to
Sixthaye TO St. JOsephs Church. which, TOO, neatly
arrayed with flags, re Ous notices green boughH ana
flowers" Allow inform tho public through your
columns that neither flags notices bOughs,
flowers were exhibited last Sunday St. Josephs
Church. regard the noiseess quiet American manner
Of keeping the Sunday as emneny Christian, and very
conducive the pety sObrety and general morality OF
the people. also consider public noisy professions
through streets Sundays whether got up by ecce-
sascs aymen calculated to disturb the worship
OF Christian communities, and outrage on Ameri-
feeling The sight OF persons engaged In such pro
cessOns returning their homes In the evening under
the influence OF liquor, gives great scandal and degades
religion In the minds Of the behOlders.
am, respectfully, yours truly,
Rer THos L. FARRELL, Pastor OF st. Joseph's Church.
hetO- York, June 4. 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09

causes.
.Sinnott agt. The People.
2..Ames agt. Law, Err, &c.
L.Burnham sgt. Mount, IT,,
BK'r, &c.
e.sPaterson agt. The People.
6..Erickson. Admir-, agt Smith
and other.
7..Lowenstein, &c, agt Hall.
e..Mesd and other agt. Mead
and other.
3. People agt. Filian.
lO..COhn, ERr, &c, agt Folles,
H..Killan, EFr, &C., sgt Allen
ct al.
IL. Joyce sgt Joyce.
lS..Ames agt. Law, Ex'r, &c.
Bnumerat,
l..Roblnson and others agt.
Flint ct al.
2..Shsuran agt Kelly, Sheriff,
&c.
S..Milbank agt. MlbaDk and
Others.
4..Jaekson Sgt seeOnd-ave. R.
SUPREME COURr-CIRcuIr.-PARI
- opens at
1B. Mathews et alsgt MeCoy et ali
1888. Rowan sgt. Green ct 81.
1874. .GoOdenough Horseshoe Co.
agt Star Fire Ins. Go.
2..Neptune Steamship Co, agt. !
Savage et al.
1907. Dow agt. Miller et al.
ll65. Blumenthal et al. sgt Cohen. |
944. Bell ct al. sgt wsterbury ct al |
$3.50. .Parmeles agt. Beebe ct al.
1892. Same sgt Same.
762. Kirkland Agt. NOrtbFup et al.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TKKN-
at l0a m
80. West et al agt. Hartsfeld.
SIN J. X. r. and T. Co sgt
The Mayor, &c, Of n. Y.
67. .Pinner and ano. sgt. Eliss and
anO.
Issues OF "a
l27. .Seely agt Wright ct al.
100. Colt etal agt Campbell OF al.
l3l. Goodwin sgt. Sharkey ct al. !
l45. Hastings at. Atlantic Mutual
Ins. Co.
i47. Lyon agt. Tredweil and ano
l48. Thompson agt. Cant.
l49. Savage agt Kane.
$50. .Clafin ct al agt. Christie ct
al.
ISL. Mcdowell agt MeHenry. 4
l52. Gardner sgt Thomson and
l53. .Merch. n. B. Of Lowell agt. |
Leland and anO.
i54. Bridge, Br'r, sgt. Dayton ct
al. ]
SUPREME CoURr-CHANBKRs-Hel'
i0A IN. Call of the Calenda
los. .Krietx agt. Frost.
l03. Shepard agt Kish.
1863. Roberts ct al agt Rheinland.
er et al.
l66. .Gunares agt. Jennings ct al
209. Stuart agt Graham.
2l2. .Bernheim agt. Hofheimer
ct al
SUPERIOR COURT-TRfAL TKRn-
Court opeEs
3903. Sheridan agt Kelly. shenf.
3927. Davis sgt. Hughes.
3943. .Limbke agt Dlnsmore, Prest,
&c.
3699. .SolomAn agt. Cent. Park, Nk
K. r. K X. Co.
1878. .Sieberg sgt hillen.
1911. .KRop agt Levi.
1851. Hammond agt. Cent Park. n.
4 4. z. II. r. Cs.
PART H.-Adjourn
CoxxoS PLEAs-TRiAL TsRS-PAl
opens at
sos. Dart sgt. Walker 1
1910. .Ls.hrop agt Palmenburg.
1888. Pierce agt Poole.
1872. Misch agt Ebert
1866. Crosby, eIL, 6e., agt Brew
ster, &c.
1857. .Lequen sgt. Gentil et al
868. .HellIoan agt Broadway lnA
Co.
COMMON PLRLs-TRIAL TRRH-PA
opens at
$40. Page sgt. Colby.
883. Hill sgt Reed.
1867. Hopkins sgt. Harmony r. x
81. Ins. Co.
1867. Hopkins sEt. Mercantile Nut
las. 90.
1863. Clerk agt Manhattan Ins. Co.
i3l. .Ksin agt. Kelly, Sheriff, &c,
81. .Soule sgt. Kelly. Sheriff, &c.
Il0l. Mooney at. ODOnnelL !
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
TIE HARVARD BoATING.cREw.

TO he Edf0rI oI The Ntp IoTk ITiDbne
SIR: The statement by your London cores
pondent, that the "st John their predecessors
taught the Harvards to row." is occasionng hearty
laugh among Bostonans I'm this city. 1t really is the
jOest Joke extant and II the st. John did teach
the Haryards TO row." must have been in the several
raoo - " John .an1y andsaVOrcd TO
follow the Haryards up and down Charles River. The
Harvards have beaten, and ! believe they always can
beat the st. John men, as well any English that
ever dipped an oar. AZ l..
Xorl 4
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
THE HoRsE-CAR NUISANCE.

TO M EdIIOT u INt ITIDHNN
SIR: Some ladies residing in Sixtieth-st desire
TO express to you their thanks for the article which ap
peared in your edition Of tho lh inst headed Horse
Car Nuisance We in the habit Of riding frequently
I'm the Thrdaye cars and have experienced many OF the
annOyanccs to which you refer We hope the subject
may be agtaed until the reformation sadly needed
shall be ACCOMPLISHED.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09

Won Al TOO This sum- accordance with your estimate,
Mace at your dspOss the production OF $50 copies
of The Old Curiosity Shop printed In raised letters for
the OF the blind
Kindly use your own discretion concerning It, and you
will please me. Faithfully yours, CHARLES DICKENS
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
THE RECENT RICHMOND DUEL.

RICHMvyD, Va. June THE parties TO the
recent duel between Col. Major Porter have
been arrested by Gen Gordon Granger The affair was
brought to official notice through letter 20 the editor OF
The Southern Opinion signed by them threatening 10
hold him personally responsible II he dared make com
iDent upOn the duel
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
GENEROUS GIFT BY CHARLES DICKENS.

The Perkins Institution for the Education of
the Bind has received generous gif from Mr. Dickens
as may be seen by the following:
GADDs HILLPLACE, WICKHAM ny ROCHESTER,
KENT, May ~, 1868. )
DEAR Mr. HOWE: Hyou will apply personally to VIM
J. s. AmOry OF Boston, that gentleman tas agent 10 my
bankers Messrs Couts Co., strand, Londonl Will pay
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09

fN - ~ - M ffcteffea
1.-THE People, &c, at Bov-
Ing.
Is: The matter OF tbs VIII Of
Catharihe Kckert.
u. Peterson sgt. The People.
..Sl1nOtt agt The People.
iS' Wilson sgt. The People.
~. Receiver Col las. Co. ssa
Ogden.
2o"ColHer sgt. Muan Ell al.
H''foInan, Admir-. sst Suites
ct al.
H..heGgire et al agt. MCGUIRE
H..Young, Adu'r. sst. Bush s.S
other.
"a. .Pillo, Br'r, AT. Jobea
2S. .Welse agt. The People.
J Motions.
S. Stevens sgt CLARK.
s. Hut agt. McGurk.
7..Young agt Hunt
g.. .McCombie. kc., agt SpsSsn
9..Fessenden agt Ssin.
10. Pacific los. Co. agt Psnss
ct al
l0a. m.
49,. The Mayor, &c, Agt hesss
ole, &C.
300. .Yolkenlng agt Keaber.
Goo. Holdredge agt. Webb.
534t .L>yy sgt Van Dyke.
rs. Nedhaln agt PesrsslL
500. Deans ct al sgt. WhitaeT q
al
9a2. .LAmy agt. Challla
ll06. .Peyser agt frecdmau. I.
ll22. Bernard agt Baleman.
4I6. Wood agt Leferts.
Held by DASIELs, J.-Court opezs
DemuTrers.
60. .McMullen sgt. The Mayes
Aid. &c, Of Nss.Yort.
63..Dotge agi Brown es al
" and fact.
l55. .Dursht sgt BSsteln et 81.
l56. .Schaefneyer agt. HcCsddsA
l57. kirkpatrick agt. Far.
1883. .Wigbtmau. &c, sst. ThonAA
&c.
$50. Boueke sgt Planans es al
l60.. .Yenye agt. Flamant et al
i6l. Kelly, Sheriff. &c. sgt ssos
rity Fire Ins. Co.
l62. Amber agt StaytOr.
l63. Kohier agt Finck.
l65. .Maslin agt AeCabe.
l65. Smith ct al. agt. Dixon 81 a.
l67. Trail agt. Miller
l63. Coz. Exr, sgt Davis ct al
BY ISGRAHAH, J.-Court opeus Il
? at l2m. Reserved cases.
2l4. Mack agt Brennan et al
2l5. Hatch agt Brennan et al
22l. .Hsnt et al AT. Lacomba
225. .Hedden agt Johbson, as
227. Condor sgt McGill
Call No. 264. Gun et al al
Pfeiier
PART !.-Held bJ BARBOUR, IL
al II a. m.
1895. .Landgrafagt MeDonsn et q
1929. Hind aEt Haue.t.
1850. .0rowenthal AT Bredt II al
332J. Williams ct al agt. Poaa u
$3.50. Eighth Natl Bank agt Jssk
son OF al
1895. .Gareily agt. Baird et al.
3997. Drake agt Hotchkiss et al
4O0l. .HOrgan ei al ast Johusoa
"a to Monday nsrt.
IT L-IIeId BY BRADY, I-COsd
ii a. m.
2l35. .RsdWsy et al. sgt Rrgr u
al.
1907. Johns agt. Morgan.
1897. .Pettingill agt Weston.
776. .Mandel agt Green.
llJ2. .Iaskskaeeht agt Barle ei q
l55. James sgt. Brown.
ll43. .Deylin sgt Coleman.
a.. Sellers agt. Berdsn.
at Il.-Held by DAILY. J.-Coaf
II q. m.
325. .Hsddeu. &C., agt Meyer, ka
557. Upton agt RedlOn.
966. .Compsigniac agt Northrnp.
III. .LOrillard Fire Ins Co. sA
BurrOWG
998. .Kraft Agt. Sander.
s94. .Conners sgt Rutgers P<s
Ins. Co.
sS5. .EllithOrpe, &c, sgt HoldsA
New-York tribune., 1868-06-09
,oURT CALENDARs-THrs DAT.

suvREH CouRr-GEEsRAL TxRN-Hedb by BARNARD p ss,r.
aud CARDOzo, J. j. Court opens lOi M Pfefsns1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
ID &C. Hampshire. I'D sauLs-

Patterson of New Hampshire, and Sauls
bury.
HoUsE.-Very few members present,
many having gone home, expecting no
legislative business during the impeach-
ment trial. Eliot introduced a bill pro-
viding that IN case of the removal of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or Of
his death or resignation, the duties of the
Office shall devoIve upon the Assistant
Justice whose commission is senior at the
time, until the disability is remov-
ed or other Chief Justice appoint
ed Referred to the Judiciary Com
mIttee to report at any time........
The Banking Committee was instructed to
inquire into the expediency of amending
the General Banking Law so that State
Banks, in process of liquidation, after the
faithful payment of their debts may be
relieved from making monthly state
ments, and from the payment of tax on
circulation. The Chaplain
opened with prayer, beseeching the Al
mighty to preside over the deliberations of
the Court of I'm parchment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06

my own views. [ now confess my
error. | should have appreciated
that such was the case from the uni
form success which has resulted from
following your counsels for the last
five years. You have the proud sat
isfaction of believing that your voice
has been Democratic law. at least in
the northwest, and may Justly take to
yourself the credit of having placed
the party in its present proud pre-
eminence. Do not disparage yourself
by the reflection that you have been a
failure as the self-cOnstituted leader
of the party. It is but Just, then,
that all candidates whom you do not
favor should stink back into unmer-
tied obscurity, and all their friends
observe silence. | must, therefore,
again ask your forgiveness for having,
even In a confidential letter, said a
word not In accordance with your
views. No doubt the party will. by
following your wise counsels, con
tinue on in its career of success.
Only forgive me for writing thai IN
fortunate private letter, and You shall
see how | will vince when I hear the
crack of your whip again. Surely
there is but one Allah, and Moham-
med is his prophet"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
The New Tax RIII.

The Chairman Of the Committee of
Ways and Means made an important
statement in the House last Friday
afternoon, foreshadowing the new tax
bill, to the following effect: The tax
on manufactured articles is almost
entirely removed and retained only on
four or five articles Of luxury. The
tax on distilled spirits is fixed by the
Committee at two dollars per gallon
The income tax remains unchanged.
Many so-called Conservative Repub-
lican papers-they ought to be called
constitutional scolds-have been de-
nouncing Congress as doing nothing
to relieve the people of the financial
burdens under which they are groan-
ing. They have been uumindful of
the fact that the tax question is
complicated affair, and cannot be ar
ranged in an hour, day, or even a
month. We have been satisfied that
Congress was doing all it could to
amend the law so as to make the
burden of taxation fall upon the lux
uries, and thus exempt the necessa-
ries, of life. We are gratifed to learn
that it has about completed its labors,
and that new tax bill will soon be
reported that will be satisfactory to
the laboring element of the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
How Andy Keeps Warm.

In the House on Friday, the follow
ing interesting item appears in the
proceedings. Andy evidently believes
in plenty of coloric:
Mr.. Price moved to reduce the item
for fuel for the Presidents house
from $1,000 to 81 900. He wanted to
know how they could manage to burn
625 tons Of coal there in year.
Mr.. Washburne, of ILL.,, said the
item had appeared very large to the
Committee on Appropriations, but
Gen. Michler, Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings, assured the Committee
that it was not too much; that the
White House was very hot place.
Mr.. Van Wyck-We will make it
hotter. Laughter
Mr.. Price said he would like to IN
dertake to keep the President warm
for two years at half the cost in a
colder latitude.
The amendment was rejected.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
Impeachment in the United States.


In the United States the impeach-
ment of the President is without pre-
cedent. Only once, in 1913. an at
tempt was made against President
Tyler, but it failed There have,
however, been several cases of the
impeachment of other civil officers.
In 1877, William Blount, a Senator
from Tennessee, was impeaehed for
having intrigued to transfer New Or
leans to Great Britain; in 1903, John
Pickering, Justice of the District
Court of the District of New Hamp-
shire, was impeached on four charges,
one Of which alleged that he was
man of loose morals and Incorporate
habits; in 1865 the impeachment of
Samuel Chase, an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, was the cause of great public
excitement; in 1880, James H. Peck,
Judge of the District Court for the
District Of Missouri, was impeached
for high misdemeanors. The latest
cases are those of Judge Watrous, of
Texas, who was impeached In 1857,
and of Judge West III. Humphreys, of
Tennessee, who In 1862 was impeach-
ed for completely in the rebellion.
All these cases constitute precedents
Tor the impeachment of the President,
which will be conducted ia a similar
manner, except that at the trial of the
President the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
must preside.-Ne1o York Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
Lame AnOIngies.

The defenders and apologists. of Mr..
JOHNSON set up two items in his de-
Tense. First, that his only motive in
removing Mr.. STANTON was to bring
the Tenor of Office Law before the
Court to determine its constitution
atty Second, that the law is SO
clearly unconstitutional, and it is so
manifest that the Supreme Court will
so decide, that the President was JUS
tiiable in disregarding it.
In reply to the first of these
positions we copy, on our second
page, an able communication from
the Washington Chronicle. The
writer, who is one Of the ablest ju-
rists in the country, proves clearly
that Mr.. JOHNSON took an imprope,
course to bring the matter before the
Court. That his actions indicate that
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
Agents for the JOurnaI.

H. A. HALL, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Peterspurgh, Ind.
HARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
W. ]. L. HEMNENWAY, Boonville, Ind.
@. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind.
JOHN M. LOCIEWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
r. W. WEAVER, Poseyville, Ind.
:. B. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
E. j. Rogers, New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
THos. MCCUTOHEN, Sandersville, Ind.
URBTH MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind
They will also receive and forward to Ia
0rders for Binding and oh Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
Judge Cation in Reply.

Judge CATION, of Ottawa, publishes
spicy little letter in the Chicago
Times, in reply to its recent unhand-
some treatment of him and of his
letter on Presidential politics, etc.
The Judge is slightly sarkastikal. "
Here is an extract from his letter:
Had I known it was unlawful or
undemocratic to express any opinion
not in harmony with your own, I
should undoubtedly have been even
more careful than l was to conceal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
No YacancE.


We are informed by the Louisville
Courier that neither JOHN YOUNG
Brown, Esq, nor Governor STEVEN
SON believe that vacancy exists in
the Second Congressional District,
the decision of Congress to the con-
trary notwithstanding. We suppose
Mr.. BROWN, having pocketed his
salary, is Indifferent as to what be-
comes of the interests of his constitu-
ents. He can spend his noney more
economically at home than in Wash
ington. In the meantime, if the PEG
pie of his district have any business
in Washington to bring before Con-
gress, they can look to the Represen-
tatives from other districts. We
know of no law that compels districts
to send Representatives to Congress.
So, we presume, if the people of the
Second District are satisfied that Mr..
Brown and Governor STEVENSON
know better as to whether a vacancy
exists than Congress, nobody else has
any reason to- complain. Governor
STEVENSON need issue no writ of
election unless he desires to do so.
Neither will anybody feel particularly
bad if Mr. BROWN does not resign.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06

THE Mt. Vernon Union says the
Board of Directors of the Mt, V. &
G. r. r. have received a propo, ition
from General BURNSIDE, representing
the Pennsylvania Central r. r. to
build that road for bonus of $780,
900. The Board have the proposition
under advisement. We have been in
formed that the entire road, includ-
ing a bridge across the Wabash, could
be built for less than $350,000 If
that be true, General BURNSIDE would
make nice thing to receive as a bo-
nus money enough to build the road.
We have no doubt, under such cir
cumstances, that he will take the con-
tract and complete the road, if he
don't break up before he finishes his
other contracts already outstanding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-03-06
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