davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
..AFTER eRANT-wHA1r' RI
RY EOS. HRNRY wILsoN.

This significant question was as ked
by Wendell Phillips on the eve of the
election. Mr.. Phillips seems to distrust
General Grant, and the men who gave
him their support. 1 have undoubttnR
confidence in General Grant, and the
men who have made him Presloent OF
the United States. II he or they shall
fail to seek the things Chat make for
peace:n II they shall fail to secure
equality of rights and privileges TO all
citizens of the United States; II they
shall fail to establish Justice and pro-
teciion to all men In their right to think
their own thoughts, utter their own
sentiments, and do as they please, pro-
yided they do not interfere with the
rights of other men, Mr.. Phillips dis
trnst will rest on better foundation
than my confidence.
OfGeneral GrantI have seen much.
I have read what he has written, and
studied with some care his acts. Ihave
heard him converse with pub men Tor
hours on matters pertaining 20 puohc
affairs, civil and military. His deeds
are historic; and they make him
one OF the great historic charao-
ters OF the age. What he has
written is before the country; and MS
amenities have found nothing in 1t even
for hostile criticism. In all the hours
of his conversations to- which I nave
listened, / do not remember him 70
have uttered a triflinR word or an illlp.
eral or unjust sentiment. have great
faith, confidence and hope in the Re-
publican pRrty-sO much faith con-
fidence, and hope that L have never
written line or uttered word TO dls.
parage, distract, or divide 1t. oelieve
that 1t was brought into being to meet
the needs of the country-to do q greai
work for the nation, for man, and 10, ioi
God. But, great as believe this party
to be. have never. since have known
him. questioned General GRANTS nt'
ness to be It's chosen leader
I have undoubting faith thasGeneral
Grant will prove himself rs worthy e
lead the Republican party IoE tnei nsH ~
fnur wears. as he was 10 command tht
armies OF the United States. belteye
too, that the Republican party vii
prove itself as worthy OF such n leader
as did those armies--IRdepe1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
SOUTH AnEnIOA.
NEw Yonk. Nov. Ia.

NEW YORK, Nov. H..
The steamer Henry ChRuncey brings
Panama advices to the 9th and $3.50 600
in California treasure. Earthquakes
continued all along the coast or Chill
and Peru. In CapIapo severe shocks
were experienced doing considerable
damage 70 property buf no lives were
lost. A heavy one occurred on the
18th of October, lasting nearly three
minutes; another lasted -fonr@ minutes
Il is thought a bloody civil war In CHI
II Il imminent5 growing ont OF the sup
port given to ErTazurts for the PEesi-
dency. s $50 - - - -.I-- 3 i-iss
.Advices from Australia TO the 7Fh Of
0ctoberare unimportant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, !

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Ii.
There is no new phase in the i'm
matter. The citizens are
much interested, but there is no excite
ment. The counsel for Gov. Reed are
] P. Sanderson of Jacksonville, A. j.
Peeler and n. ID. Papey, of Talla-
hassee. For rLieutenant- Governor Glea-
SON, Ex-Governor Walker of Tai.
DIP. Holland of Savannah,
and f. A. Dockey of st. Augustine.
With the exception of the last named
gentleman, all are ex-rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
Common

They add that the election being over,
and people looking with great conh-
prospect for revival Of trade, The
wool market is in a healthy condition.
Transactions having been limited to
actual wants OF manufacturers and free
.ofany speculative character, no fur
ther advance In prices. can be reported. {.
The demand for domestic woods is
ing supplied themselves largely during
the foregoing months- The attention
of the trade is now principally directed
to fine woods, as most Of our manufae-
turers will soon commence y9ring on
fabrics suitable for the Spring trade.
Prices for such may possibly not aller
during the next few weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
WASHINGTON.

WARRINGTON, Nov. IA.
Tho wedding of Speaker Colfax and
Miss Wade takes place Rt Andoyer,
Ohio, on Wednesday next
A great many persons have arrived
here from various States seeking
employment. Instead of
Increasing the departments they are
their forces and therefore
there Is no prospect of success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
pENNaYLYANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, November Il.
In the contested election cases before
the Court of Common Pleas to-day, a
motion was made by the Democratic
lawyers to quash the petitions on the
groand that the aRdavits are defective.
The court fixed Friday next for the ar
gument on the motion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
ThnnhnrIYinr.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II.
Gov. Yarmouth has issued a procla-
nation appointing the 26rh inst. as n
day OF thanksgiving and prayer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
RIrer nd yEeather.

PTTTsBURaH, Nov. II.
Weather pleasant. River z feet 2
inches and falling. Mercury 4I1<e.
CINCINNATI, Nov. II.
River filling Weather cloudy; ther-
mometar 81. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

s-.l@ saENEW YORK, November IA
Dispatches nom Hartford, Pough'
keepse, Fortress Monroe and Rich
mond, mention the brilliant meteorie
display during the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Rev. ELI Riddle, delegate
from Richie.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Cabell, from the
Committee on Revision, reported chap
ters SO. 81, 55, 60. 81, So, SO, and go of the
Mr.. Boughner, from the Committee
on Claims &C., reported adversely in
regard to the petition of the White Sui
phur Springs Company, asking to be
relieyed from taxation.
The Clerk reported message from
the Senate, announcing the passage of
a Joint Resolution asking Congress to
aid in the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Fleming, of Marion, presented
a petition of citizens of Marion county
asking that the property of the B. & o.
r. r. Company be taxed the same as
other property. Referred.
Mr.. Crane offered a resolution, which
was adopted, directing the Sergeant-at.
Arms to Furnish each member of the
House with $40 worth OF postage
stamps.
Mr.. Gregory presented the petition of
certain citizens OF Webster county, ask
ing that - be allowed TO teach
school without taking the test oath. Re-
ferIed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
nev Yorl[ wool aInrlxel

Bauendahl & Co.'s price current for
November 10Th furnishes the following
quotations OF Ohio. Pennsylvania and
YYssi YIrrfnin wool. in currency:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

Chapter AZ, concerning towns and vii
laRes, came up on second reading.
The chapter was variously amended
in unimportant particulars and ordered
to engrossment. ~
Chapters 4s. respecting fires in towns,
and 49, regulations respecting town
ships, were also read the second time.
and without material amendment or
dered to eDgrossment.
Chapter so. of the powers, duties and
liabilities OF justices and constables,
proceedings in civil suits before JUS
ices, &c.. was being read the second
timA by the clerk, when the hour of IL
n, a recess was taken until P; n,
at which time the House re.assembled
and proceeded with the consideration
of the chapter. It was SO occupied du-
the whole of the afternoon session, and
finally passed the chapter to engross-
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
inp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

TnE wheeling Regtster admits the
electionsof Grant and Oolfaxi but has
not vet Iedrned h0lg the State eteetEo7s
lrestl We hear of some OF lts readers
in this section who are still onertng 70
bet that the Democrats carried the STATE
~, q mn majority, WIN not the Register
IA manly. IKE our nefghbor the RepIb-
ifedn, and undeceIye its rural readers :
-cadTLeston Journal. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

Steady, with a limited business. Lard
Dull at 16ka167<c for fair toprime
steam.
Eaas-Duu and unchanged.
DRY GOODS.
Trade quiet and prices lower, in the
main steady. and the production Is
rather reduced on the manufacturers
changing their machinery on to the
spring styles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
-GLre11lnteLEfglenre1s
WEST VIRGINIA LRGISLATURE,
s ExrRA SESSION.
SATURDAY, Noyember "a 1see

SATURDAY November II, 1868,
The Senate met alto O'Clock, and wa,
opened with prayer by Rev. John Mof
Iat oIthe Presbyterian Church.
message from the House OF Dele.
gates was received announcing the
sS aSoopGti9n OF chapters SO, 40, Al and 42 Of
AT. Foreman, from the Committee on
me Inulciary. reported adversely on
Aouse Bill No. 20, Incorporating the
wheeling Island Gas Company; and on
Senate Bill No. 81, repeating an Act Ia
EsIauon 10 the competency or witnesses;
also on Senate Bill No. 65, legaIizing
certain contracts, the Committee recon-.
mended that they do not pass.
MIR. Carskadon asked leave of absence
until Wednesday next for Mr.. sZieEler,
Committee Clerk, which was granted,
Mr. FarnsWorth presented Senate
Joint Resolution No. Is, asking Con
gress TO aid in the construction OF the
west Virginia Central Railway, which
was read, and under a suspension of the
rules, adopted. ~
under q suspension of the rules, read
oy lis title, and the motion to RdoDt Il
was decided in the negative. a
Mr.. Wilson moved a reconsideration
OF The vote rejecting Ii, which prevailed,
and the chapter was laid on the table.
Snapters ~, 4Or al and AZ, under q
suspension OF the rules. were read by
their titles.
House bill No, 20 wasread the second
time, and on motion was laid on the
table.
Esenate bill No. 64 was read the second
time, and the Senate refused to order
Its engrossment. b
Senate bill No. so, the special order of
the day at IL o'clock, was on motion OF
Mr.. Slack, laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. -Carskadon, the
rnles were suspended that chapters SO,
40, Al aud AZ, might be read the second
time to-day.
Chapter SO, concerning Boards of
Supervisors and the administration of
county affairs, was taken up, read by
sections as far as the 10Th, when a
motion offered by Mr.. Carskadon that
after Monday next the Senate, during
this session, shall meet at 10 A. M, and
2 p. NJ, prevailed, and the Senate took
recess until 2 o'clock. 3Ei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

The Senate re-asssm5led al 2 O'Clock,
and on motion of Mr.. Cbapline resolv-
ed itself into Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. CarskAdon was placed in the chair,
when the consideration of the 3oth chap
ter was resumed. Alter the adoption of
several amendments the Committee
rose, reported progress, and the chapter
was ordered to its third reading.
On motion OF Mr.. Carskadon the
Senate adjourned until 2 o'clock p. NJ,
on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

-sGRAEr's majority In Maine VIII be
about 27,7OO, gain OF 6. 600 since Sep
tember.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

To CUBE ConD.-The following ts
from HuLps TolrndL Of HedtLh: .The
moment a man is satisfied that he has
taken cold, let him do three things:
First, eat notbingi second, go 20 PEG.
cover up, in a warm room; third, drink
as much cold water as he can or as ne
wants, or as much herb tea as ne can; can,
be we'll in thirty.sfx hours. To neglect
a cold for forty. y.eIght hours after the
cough commences Is to place himself be-
yond cure, until the cough has run its
course of about a fortnight. Warmth
aud abstinence are safe, certain cures,
when applied early. Warmth Keeps
the pores of the skin open Hud relieves
it of the suFplus which oppressed. II
while abstinence cuts on the supply OF
material for phlegnt which Wonld
otherwise be coughed up. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
auaaEn1.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
or wHELrSs.
Designated Depository q. s.

CAPTrAL-............,.-----............... s2eo9e
BURPLus-. ---.-...------.-- 5000
Money received ON depohE Exchange
GS GSlIsetiSns sana s11 made and proceeds promptly
IntsreSt on Special Deposits at the rate of
FOUR per cent Per annum where the de-
post remains Eix months, and 1--WE per
cent ffor one year.
Accounfs OF Merchants, ManufAeturers,
Bankers and Othen solicited
a constant supply Of Now Fractional Cur
rency, and !, 2 So So coin, kept Tor the Rc-
commodRtton Of depoSiloTs and the public.
GEO. X WHEAT afS. 70 1pAsEs. cashr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

LONDON, November II.
a hne meteoric display was wit
nessed by the observers at Oxford Uni.
persitH to.niRht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

Count Stondergoltz, the Prnssian ann
at Paris, has resigned. Mr..
Won Ysrther, the present minister TO
Ausirie, has been appointed to I'LL the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

In11NoIs gives grant 54,7ss majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16

PARIS, November IL.
Rossini, the great Italian musical
composer, died to-day in his 77Lh year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-16
MONEY AND STOCKS.

MoNEH-Easy, per cent on call.
STERLING-Quieter at 109I<al092k.
Gain Eirnnar nnannd l2l closed a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
Advertisements.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SIN,
VAN RAILROADS Nih'l'
FALL ARNANGFNrVT

Leave Montpelier VI 80 %, us ann. to
Mul Train leaves Ruuau's Point al Tim =" h b. n
passcngcrs FROM uglonshutrh r. r. and i ifr,ita
White River Junction aud hpl0ws Fails ,t,i in'ft a
Boston Woree'tcr Springfield, and with traie f
.umpsic r. r. arriving he New York nd tO ~. Yl "a.
nay Express leaves Montreal at a i0a b, " M.
40 iu n ms Ugienshurgh ht i.u in Uoua,i ny Jlt
m, ior Boston, &C.. arriving leo Boston Via ffll 90
1850 D. m ''H'l'H
Nlahi Express leaves Oglonsbursh al lima.
iroal at OBS %. M. Rnuscs Point ut 6li ID t " Nl
re- b.l %. ms aui wing In Boston at 4.i1n' n doht
90 uoliowa tnls WITH thoshifc lluhond or n',Nnlhl
Worcester and with Vermont Valley RnIf,,,, .N lnI
H0ld Nc aud prrlyi2g Boz New York vi ai, 'lNt.
TRIMS GOiNG NORIH fND Bctr
Leave Montpcliorat 2.l0a. n.. 4Ua.r
l.HH D.. u. M.
Di Eapfo. leaves Boston yn lowell d, ...
Tor burlington &c. Almu Montreal. 49, s,. n
Montreal 300 1000 b.. no., Ouienshutsh ai h. .'' .ni
Mail rraiu lcttos Boston via. Lowell nd ,.D',
Lawrence aud f'tihurt ot $50 %. iu sur.n. ~. va
a. m nir Uiuneton md 80. Aihnns il .u
Thc trains lnaNlug Boston fIn. fiielihurs LAD . d..
and Springfield pt 80 % ut, connect at WNIt D. q.
Junction wItl the nnN ENpfcfs Train "'H
Accommodation IUiu lonYcs NonhGoda
of burliul ton. Rutland, st. Alhaua. Rou... p...,
dnuaNuf-hl &c.. '
Ni.li Espr., leavcs Believe Ftlisaii0.,,.
ctNiue uu ..Ungofr from Vermont tiicl NaIIt'.
Ws NtU hurk 300 i'.ll D.. u-, bod nnu C'lr.I.r
flai, lIis ue Nl.t0u nt OWN in., e0nuoatI.. al
.r HuIiultuu, Rouse. Point Montreal t.I n
lurah, councilu- with steamers and Cmul Tionl i,.
siacnns ears era muehci Co 10th the 'nI.b, r...
rmM. running lrtur.u So AlOmn aui liY.tu..II.
Though r.lor or ch'oso nnd tlg wetn5....
Uir pl'H. HI .'Ht"u. ". MERRILL ~.
N N..AI. NI D.. INt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

" Permit me to bring myself TO your re-
collection then, as ! wish YOU to know me.
4 little more than six weeks ago ! was talk
ing to You ON business, aud you observed that
] turned deadly pale and became agitatcd."
" An yes-l remember you now"
" Let me tell you why | was thus affected.
My eye had just CHANGED ON q curious seal
which had once belonged to q merchant named
Philip Sydney, who was shot in the western
part of this state some twenty year. ago. and
on looking at your features closely, knew
you TO he the villain who committed the foul
decd
Mcr,iGl God =" exclaimed the astonish.
cl banker with blauchei face and quak-
ing lorm
" Yc. know you pursued The other,
and % wc,A after ! disguised myself aud bad
au interview with you iu your own mansion.
You remember that. of course 1'
But" mspod the trembling wretch "lid
! not pas you your own price to keep my
fatal secret 2'
" Nc- aud with that very money, and with
what other ! could command, ! was enabled
to buy enough of your own bills 10 make
that ruu upon your bank tlat broke it and
forced luin upon you
" And what would you do now that
am ruined 2' inquired The other, with tho
deadly almuc-s of deportation
" Now that ] have had my revenge, ! want
you To- know that myself am the man you
attempted to murder aud did rob. am
Philip Sydney Behold whore the Bali struck
aud glanced and Fac TOOK oft bis bat am
showed IT,
God joe praised !' circulated Che other
o. God he praised that you are yet living,
and unable 90 restrain hi. emotion he burst
into tears Oh, sir, lac continued you
have taken % load from nay -oul. Though
poverty. hcssoy aud disgrace ara staring me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
Tic uncllang.nble lnnd.

Things do not change in the East. As
Abraham pitched his tent IN Bethel, so does
an Arab sheik now set up his camp; as David
built his palace on Mount Zion, so would a
Turkish pasha now arrange his house; in
every street may be seen the hairy children
of Esau squatting on the ground, deyouring
a mess of .lenuls like that for which the rough
hunter sold his brthrght; along every road
plod the sons of Rechab whose fathers, one
Thousand years ago, bound themselves and
theirs TO drink no wine, plant no tree, enter
within no door and their children have kept
the oath at every khan Young men around
the pan Of parched corn dip their morsel into
the dish jobs plough is still used, and the
seed is still irodden into che ground by asses
aud kline; olives are shaken from the boughs
as directed by Isaiah and the grating of
trees is unchanged since the days of Saul.
The Syrian house is stil, as formerly, only %
stone tent What is seen now in Bethany
may be taken as the exact house Of Lazarus.
whore Mary listened aud Martha toilcd, or as
the house of Simon, the leper, where the pre-
oious box of ointment was broken, and whence
Judas set out TO beiay his Master Dirk
cHS' M HE icQr RoaRW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

SWEET ClpHH. TO all lovers of this excel
Lent and really healthy beverage, | have n
piece Of valuable information to give. Cider,
If taken when first made brought TO % boil
ing heat and canned, precisely ns fruit is
canned will keep from year to year without
any change Of taste Canned up in this way
in the fall, il may be kept half dozen years
or longer, ms good as when first made Il Is
better that the cider be settled aud poured
oil from the dregs, and when brought 10 boil
ing heal the scum that gathers on the surface
taken on but the only precautou necessary
to the preservation Of the cider is the scaling
Of it up air-tight whom boiling hot
Last fall my wife canned several gallons Of
sweet cider in this way and kept It perfectly
pure and sweet until opened for use in the
spring so in making the above statement 81
speak what | do know. - North West. Far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07

Mr. johnson says that COWS which hold up
milk can be cured by drinking sonr milk,
Alier drinking, and as they begin to lick the
pail, they viii give down freely. lie has
tried it with COWS that would give about two
thirds the proper quantity, retaining the
other portion. Then he gives them the milk
10 drink, and waits until they begin to lick
the pail, when he has no trouble in obtaining
the remainder lie has tried neal salt, and
various things, but found nothing to produce
such an effect as sour milk IN. Y. Tribuie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-10-07
DROFESSOR +. MONRllI. rotarr

A heartfelt thanks. Un grateful aclnpvlal,iroai a
Che uuhoundcd aud liberal patronage with which be- p
been favored the lass thilt taars. and uofa o.pet
90, n-f t,nr ed .aee.. of h.. is.al
/ .,...t,,,i. ff,fsI.tt .,.' ri 'ii .trs
an. and sanliiifr of nal.l,ar. h.. erJsersi ha = 4
hearts OF hls uat.Unt. aud cl eiied thefr unlaufl
probation ia his praise. which Wal ever prove on al
ani ai.ar' .oos',t 'on.' "'' ''S '''''
llIs rorrnt ti.'t tu EufoIm Laa enabled mu Do at
the tsat medicine nom at that ls considered u.tn u
with is sum. rinf ,arr0tt.I fot.r. III ~ n. i0a
XVI eure,fl-i..a xxx. MIMI, ,.f &c.. hi srr.si
jui .omout I'D tAo pIoi,r ,pplis.ton III tl,.rin,aa
truplIts as curative nr certainly lrent .nill0Ha
iuf the poor, brukon-doWu INVALID. who.e d0-lsr.
and almo. irrepanlhlc furi.ri condition Thltrile
rholrisn BALM There d. RELIEF bursting HHi
thtcluuds of DESPAIR Th.rlraSANIuNi H i'.aH
hrhline povtr of Dr NioR0lIits r.me.iI,s. NIHi.s
vanHnr'is DO comc ana nfru-t ,oiir caso u fhg li.
aud shill uf this iNniAAlLED EENEiAttuN ''
lll VANITY and rose % a.urad yo viii De- peHtap
isHed with the Rl3SuIdh
FEMALE DISEASES which haNehftl,rtI been ton, .
cred iuournhlo have fn ma han1s oi fI. cslf'iii
practitioner Dr. MORRILL, locotne tfr5rli amll'
The drlicatc structure aud complicated ifrln-.m,h
mand the hl-srcng eve of Science 30 unfayci N N' ~
rluus workings of Disease upon 30 tender an oi'.'
lemale s,-tem. Mon, IA ndticr'. heart la. Been i..e
90 leap with oy under the restorative tnQtii % r..
MORlilLss fENALE REMEDIES Nature la'
suit hiiu eurl, aud r0ut friends md sacitiy N'I "
sou Tor 50 doing ,piu
MAlNtlEp LADIES win duaN hud in ~ ,.','.i
lim before taiuperiur with tnisionOus uosiluN i h
doctors, or humhugs, with which our cts aioup,s
MORRILL, Z. skinlul surgeon, renowned plt.' nsr
and eontloninn OF ncl no,s lodged ability. uh
from IS A.u. togrM SUNDAYS, open Afternoon ono '
ming. tr
d. Morrill, would simply announce tla' Do =.
connection Win any Other ciuro IN thi, elo e'"F
PROF MORRILL, continues to be eY a,i,,, b
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-02
J WeAther nnd Wnaer.l


The weather yesterday was partly
cloudy, but exceedingly pleasant.
The. wind was from the north
west but very light. During
the twenty four hours ending at three
o'clock yesterday the river had risen
fourteen inches, and was about sta
ltionary, 1t will be falling this. morn.
ipg,e There was a great deal of drift
floating down yesterday. The bottom
above the city is under water, but not
up to the ears on the corn stalks. ~
HdDq Arrivals and I'D Departures.T
The arrivals and departures up to
3 O'Clock yesterday Include the Sill
yer Moon, Cincinnati to Memphis; 4;
Sam. Orr, from EastpOrt d Mollie
Norton and Sallie w, Henderson to
return; Ada Lyon, to Rockport; Oh
lie Sullivan, to- CanneltonL. ib oft
liza e3eliaW Boats Due. y rgi re
Among the first boats due here are
the Armada, from Cairo; Champion,
from louisville . Kate Putnam, for st
Louis Minneola, for Memphis; Lo-
rena and Louisiana, for New Or
leans;l Havana, for Nashville; John
Kilgour. from New Orleans; Charm.
er, from Cincinnati; Romeo, from
Clarksville; Sam. j. Hale. for Mem
phls. r Ia rf..,f .,ef.TT s.cr