davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

ge,p erleans gepnhIitan.
VFFlCAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE CITY Of NEW ORLEANS |
FFlClAl JOURNAL OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY. !
For the Sunday Republican,
EARLY REMEMBRANCES.
BY MISS P. L. soUTHwORTH.
Ny childhood was a busy time. and quickly passed
BY light and shadow varied ike changeiul sum
mer day.
On! remember well the bank where in olden time
we played,
And the low EOlian melody by the willow branches
made;
The creek that oft forded, tho my mother child and
feared,
And the shout appraised so joyousy when the CLASSY
ice eappeared.
The dear old shady willow was cur fayorite retreat
With the dropping boughs for curtains and q moss
log for a seat,
And when the tree was shaken by the unseen winds
so strong,
VIC pO"eu our heads IN awe, ard deemed spirit
passed along;
We feared the brown old tree yet loved it better
still,
And never in our widest sport did we do it any ILL
How oft the old tree sheltered when to shun the
coming rain
We wearied out our little feet reach our home in
vain.
remember well the close. high fence, beside our
cottage door,
Nd rvhst.a fraa maud ,h;1a -. --- =
climbed il Ger;
And the frolie With my kitten when it climbed the
cherry tree.
Thoush eyer with cup of milk lured it back to me
Yet my prss was very wiliful, for when the winter
Gomez
Fainly tried nith wsa or milk to m axe her stay
home,
And fearing leG, lhe sbeuld set cold, I made some
little bands,
And tried to pot them on her feet but she rudsIy
tore my hands.
Beside little garden was lawn Of waving grass
And they said beyond certain spot our feet should
never pass;
For venOmed serpent ready lay to bite if we went
by
And if we stepped beyond the mark SO surely should
Yes Well do remember. too with cautious stems
and slow,
How each one proved in turn, hos far she dared to
go;
And thus from trivial things, even in my earliest
youth,
Harshly was forced upon my heart, Man speaks not
always truth"
The old tree with its dropping boughs upon the
bank still stands
And the waving of its slender leaves the travellers
brow still fans;
Suu OFT within its windstrred top the same low
notes are heard,
me stream stu swiftly hurreis By with kindly part
ing word;
And yet the stream, the tree the lawn are not the
same to me,
And sadly feel on one Of as spell must surely be;
For now ny brow can not be cooled, or the rising
tear.drops stayed
BY the gentle breath of passing winds or the sounds
by glad stream made
4eeWhen I'm sick, or when u sad, Oh let me ever
go
To the cherished haunts Of other years. my play
ground long ago;
9oT though they can not always sootbe or calm the
throbbng heart
Yet soon ehAstened influence their presence will
impart.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

BEAUREGARD AT ARLINGTON. N.-Speaking Of
tine cenotaph erected TO the memsTy OF the
unknown braves, we are reminded that the
children Of General Lee, as we'll as the no
torious General Beauregard, recently visited
Arlington. The former declined, but the
latter boldly accepted the invitation to re-
cord his name in the book of visitors kept
in the mansion. A wounded soldier acts as
ianitor of the place. He accompanied Beau.
regard to the memorial vault, and pointed
him to the touching words inscribed there
on. Beauregard read them, and burst into
a loud laugh, scoffing at the woe and suffer
ing he had in part caused. Senator Wade
soon after visited the grounds. The old
servitor told him this story with well-ex
pressed indignation. Brave fellow ~ ex-
claimed old Ben, 'oripple as you are, why
did YOU not strike him to the earth with
your cane as he thus jeered at the sufferings
Of our peopleln The old soldier, as we lis.
tened TO him, looked as thpugh he wopld like
to have the valiant general come again; and,
with such high authority behind ham, we
have no doubt be would put into execution
at once the bluff Senator's suggestion. Cor
respondence Of Tie Boston Conlmoncealih.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
NOTICE 10 MARINERs

FIXED WHITE LIGHT Ar EAST Passage,
LIGHT STATION, MISSISSIPPI,
OfFIc6 LieHT HoVsE Igsple7o
NO. Z Johtl street, New Orleans, April Is, n II
A fixed white light will be exhibI
from the lantern on gable of keepers an
ing at East Pascagoula Light Station, i
sissippi, on the evening of tine goth inst
from sunset to sunrise, and thencefertb
so continued nightly.
The Illuminating apparatus is dioptric
by lenses of the fifth order, arc nlumina
go degrees.
The focal plane is at an elevation
thirty.fye feet above the sea level, mai
the light visible under ordinary circ1
stances about ten nautical miles. La1t
painted black, dwelling white, roof !
color.
By order of the Light House Board:
E. r. THOMSON
ap14 lot Inspector Eighth Dist1s
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

MAJoR E. j. CAsTRIIo.--IEe are very much
gratided 70 notice this gentleman again Ia
his seat IN the Convention. The late de-
tion for season TO attend 70 his private
affairs at his lone. We reGEet TO learn
that he Sustained heavy loss, and that the
insprance did not cover the amount
destroyed. sst..,i. - +.
We learn from him that tie Republican
cauee IN Adams Is al right and bound 70
vim. on the Adjournment Of the cengenti0n
The major will again take the deld in his old
canacitg ~ the HheeihorSA Of the Re
publican party In old1 Adams Jackson
fdi8a.l Joiernlt, tc .tlts tI-I1-l'I rn tlrl 60
s \ II lTsItf sra ists SO fiI~F
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
AIvcEr Plowsor. -The ereenYiIle AZ

q I1VVAA I IVW Do = N = u TlII7 " %
Era relates the following;
weunderstand boy In the employ Of a
gentleman owning the grounds upon which
the battle was fought near Rogersviile, in
ond Tennessee mounted infantry Colonel
Jim Carter regiment) aud the seventh Ohio
volunteer cavalry were defeated, and the
greater portion captureds piowed up on this
battlefield, a few days since, a money belt
containing upward Of SIC, O00in greenbacks,
but some Of our boys could get jos in such
A field.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Taliaferro is q native Of Louisiana. was
reared under the Influence OF slavery and its
attending evils. Warmeth was reared under
the influence Of free schools, free churches,
nee speech, and free laws. Taliaferro held
slaves until released by federal bayoness.
Wmmoth aided in releasing them. War.
moth Is an active Republican. Taliaierro
has never been heard Of 6 such. ST Ian
dry Progress.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Libels have been fled by the district Of.
torney for Indiana against the distillery Of
whisky seized for the second time. Last
fall some $50 barrels were seized for vi.
olafion Of the revenue laws, but he was al
lowed to continue the work pending the
suits against him upon fling bonds 10 strict
ly observe the Requirements Of the law. Re
Gently be was detected N a further viola
ton, and this time $40 barrels were seized,
with the distillery itself f44
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Steamship Cortes, Whitman, for New York
/ A Moulton
Steamship Ooneordia, Sears, for Boston via
Havana-C Creevy, Nickerson eco
Steamship Tappahannock, Olsen, for Ha.
vana--L + Berje Ha.
Steamship Hudson, Fairchild, for Calves
ton-Master
Steamship Crescent, Hawthorn, for Cal
veston--C A Whitney AGO tt
Steamship United States, Norton, for New
Y0rk-Rood. Low & Ludwigsen
Steamship Lizzie, fletcher, for Pensacola
J Rogers 6co
British steamship Saida, French, for st Pc
tefsburg-Master
British steamship Olinda, Lang, for Ha-
Yana-J II Ashbridge & Decau
Ship Lady BlessingtOn, Adams, for Havre--
w Hynson &eo
Ship Wallace, Carney, for Hsyana-J II
Ashbridge & Ocean
Schooner ST Croix, McGregor, for Carde.
nas-Golden0)w )w q Kelley 4,
Schooner Serene, Jones, for Havana
Goldenbow 4 Kelley ta s
Schooner Laura, Co0mbs, for Sagua Ia
Grande-E Il Poole
Schooner Cora, FauFia, for Pensae0la--k Z
Poole
Schooner J Brown, Marble. for cienfne.
stesner Lucretia. Davis, for Mobile Master
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Schooner Ed Finney, Lawrence, from
vans, to Puig Bros
Schooner Arthur Burton, DeLezer, 4
MataHzas
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
BELOW 00WIRe up

Steamshiy 9leopatra, --, from London,
70 J h Ashbrfdge Ocean
Ship Maudslie, Gale. fron Liverpool Feb
ruary 81 a aa
Bark A6raham Lincoln. Bonfante, from
Messina,r 10 P Pirandello
British schO0ner Helena, Agnen, from he.
tnnkas 10 A Il D,Meza
Schooner MARY Kelley, Mitchell, from Car
denad. 10 Rnig Bros tsait sss. s 41
ttf tl1.tr- & ~ Ges fft -.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Kiesius factefy girl may properly be
ne high wa1erflll 6n fas preFlses 81
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
Nasty.

A Very Peculiar Lawsuit at the Corners
Pollock vs.. BIgIer-The Witnesses Sub
penaed, and the way the Dispute was
Settled.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
Marine Intelligence.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Sunday, april is, is1s.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Idahoe Blanks, from Camden. 5a
Wild Wagner, Goddin. from Natchez.
Caroline, BatemaR, from Fort Smith
Hsttg Gilmore, King. from Lockport.
Waloun, Ruiz, from Rceland.
Louise, Hopkins, irom Mobile-p RR.
Hunter, Jeanfreau, from Pointe.a larHache.
] II Groasbeck Mafratta fr0u Cincinnati.
Alec, RadoYich, from Lower Coast.
Grey Eagle, Bafanco. from Bayou Sara.
Lafourehe, KOuns, from shreveport.
ThQs Powell, blanchard, from Lefourche.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19
ARRIVED yesterday.

Steamship / G Harris, Beckett, from Brazos
Santiago, to @ A Whitney &eo-2d dis
trtct l6
British schooner Hope, Bado, from Havana,
to Puig Bros-2d district
to A Couturie &co-Sd district N
LHgger Benco, Bernard, from Lafourehe, to
master-2d district IS
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

49,.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

Posi- OFFS, CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS, !
(Which is in the Stait Nv kentuckyl
April 2 1888 }
New Orleans Republican., 1868-04-19

s1SO.OOO worth OFA New FurnA
at Cost,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03

q A portion of the old store at Eighth. and
Market street, PHILADELPHIA, which was being
torn down, fell yesterday burying laborers-
Two have been seriously injured. Others are
supposed to be in the ruins. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNEs.

The Policy QUESTION the last four
years we have had President with policy,
and now, according to what Grant promises,
we may have one for the next four years with
out policy. Perhaps even the worst is better
than none.-N. r Herald a e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03

1t will be remembered that Mr.. C. S. Ham
ilton, q member of Congress from Ohio, was
murdered last December by his insane son.
a few days ago the wife of Mr.. Hamilton died.
For several years past she had exhibited symp-
toms ofinsanity, and the death of her husband,
1t is stated, so affected her that she, too, be-
tame violently insane The unfortunate son,
who is in lunatic asylum, is said to be slowly
recovering his reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
ROOTS AMID SHOES.
BOOTS AND SH ES.

We would respectfully invite the attention Of
buyers who want uniform and reliable goods to
our new stock Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
VT a r NJ a M S
9. STEEL TOOTH WHEEL
HORSE RAKE.

I am sole agent for this Rake for the counties
of Alexandra, Fairfax, Prince William, Lou
doun, Fauquier, Culpeper and Warren, and
W, uld particularly call the farmers attention
to its merits. tits decidedly the best Wheel
Horse Rake in use, and is,Warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, both as a. CLEANER and Hay
Rake, or no sale. Will also have q large sup
ply of Revolving Hay R.kesp Hand Hay Rakes,
Scythes, ISnaths, Grain Cradles, Scythe Stones,
Rifles, Hay Forks. Hay Knives Horse Hay
Forks, &C., &C., to which I would invite the
attention of country merchants. - - -
agr9 gsGga9 1I&... HERBERT BRYANT, -
.aa u Is, King st., bet. Water s. Union.
my IL 2.:E Z. l5.i.2--l 1-"5 Alexandria. Va
DUSSEL & CO.'S. GREAT " o9ras-5
EG~5t%s:. .THRESHER AND SEPARATOR.
and Double Pioneer Horse Power, with Rus
sels Patent Movable Cutter .5.:-9o
I am Agent for these celebrated Machines
The Thresher and Separator has been IN sue
cessful operation tor yover % years, and stands
unriY allied in its capacity for aThreshing and
Cleaning Grain in one operation. .J1sl l-vr.
The use of the THREE HITCH GEARING
gives it a great advantage over any other ma
chine in the market '.1- .-
I am also Agent for the Westinghouse
Thresher and Cleaner. q ...-.
Price lists and circulars sent On application.
HERBERT BRYANT,
Is, king St, bet. Water & Union
my 13-2w ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
: SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Farmers and Planters.


THE LODI MANUFACTURINGC CO., the
Oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary fsclli-
ties for the manufacture of Fertilizers, controll'
ing exclusively the night soil, offal, bones and
dead animals of New York, Brooklyn and Jer
sey cities as also the great Communipaw alb
batoirs, offer for sale, in lots to suit customers,
.-r. ur.-Eg4 5000 TONS OF
51< 9 DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
Made from night-soil, blood, bones and ofal,
49, ground to powder. ~,
It's effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days or weeks
earlier. Equal to the best brands of Super
phosphate for Present Crop although sold
only for l9i o. ad5 1l2 5a'EEs .... - u
zsa.ss THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON,
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each. 40 !
HEy.1@ BONE DUST 60
1-Coarse and Fine mixed 2--Fine suitable
for Drilling. And 3-Floured Bone.
~ We Warrant our Bone to Analyze Pure
Packed in bbls of $50 lbs each. For Winter
grain Double-Refned ,Poudrette and Fine
Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
Bile effects Sold IS low as any article Of same
purity and ineness in the market. =.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME :.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being
rs good, if not superior, to any ever made or
sold in this market, containing q larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in superphosphates. For permanent, as well
as for immediate powerful effect upon land, it
has no equal. 5:
Price in New York, $55 per ton of 1000 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars. Sc, apply to
HOOE & WEDDERBURN,
nv SG-6m q. ~ Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
STOVES, TINWARE. sc.
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
%T1IO

0E10H 10 AN6 6E HN0H II HA W
1 propose, and will, " hen called on, sell to
those persons who, by tho ravages Of the late
war, have lost all they possessed, and who find
it q hard matter to supply themselves with the
1eceasaries and comforts Of life anything in
my line of business at 10 per cent less than the
usual price Let al those who may avail
themselves of this, act in good faith. and I will
discharge my duty with fidelity.
ENOCH GRIMES, 43, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
LAND AGENTS.
THOMAS 4. BALL. GRAYsoN TYLER.
7 4 n D A G Z n g z.

THOMAS 4. BALL. G2AYSoE TYLER.
7 AND AGEN .
OFFICES Gainesville Depot, Manassas Gap
Railroad and Buckland, Prince
William county, Va.
The subscribers having associated themselves
for the purpose Of buying and selling lands in
Fauquier Prince William and adjoining coun-
ties, are prepared to otFer to purchasers num-
Der of farms. containing from 200 to 1000 acres
st prices ranging from S. to $40 per acre =
Parties desiring to locate in this State will do
well to examine the lands we otter before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Will attend the depot at Gainesville, and at
Buckland daily, and be prepared to take care
Of and show parties the property we offer.
This immediate vicinity offers great induce
ments in the way Of rail and turnpike roads to
the markets Of Alexandria, Georgetown and
Washing ton distant IS to 40 miles, and from
to miles from Warrenton, on the Orange and
Alexandria Z. R.. the county seat of Fauquier
n o section Of the State possesses greater ad-
Vantages for grazing, fruit culture and farm
ing, its nearness to market enabling producers
10 place in the above market daily the surplus
products Of fruits, vegetables, sc.
Flour and grists mills are humorous, At
Buckland, miles from Gainesville, q large
woollen factory is in successful operation, af
fOrding g home market for wool AMI other pro-
ducts. The water and health Of this section is
unsurpassed.
We will be glad to furnish information to al
parties desiring it, with full de criptions of the
lands. Terms of sale will be liberal Address,
BALL s. TYLER,
P, O. Gainesville Depot,
b. Prince William co., Va.
Referencas-R. ". bowman, esq, Wash
ington, D. c.; Gen; Daniel Ruggles, Us. Land
and Immigration Company, New York; NJ. B.
Washington, esq, Warrenton, Va. ap3
J OUDOUN AND FAUQUIER LANDS
Ii FOR SALE.
1 an authorized to sell about fifty of the most
desirable farms in Loudoun and Fauquier coun-
ties. ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
Attorney at Law and Land Agent,
ap 15-6m Middleburg Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03

Matthew Newkirk, an old and wealthy citi-
zen Of Philadelphia, died on Sunday. He was
: tori many years director Of the old y: S.
! Bank y He was the first president of the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
tompany. -, 49, - = T5 j.. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03
RAILROAD LINES,
ORANeE, ALEXANDRTA RTn wAuAssIs

O1shN QGi AAG@6NO A4A and MANASSAS r D
Jes5 D EEJ I 7Ss5=55zs5zE1 HHEszzgg7
OAN AND AFTER MONDAY JTTp
" l, 1868. one daily passenger train will VIZ
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBUR3CCD
connecting at GORDONSVILLE with the W.,
GINA Central Railroad to RICHMOND sn5
CONVICTION; at LYNOHBURG for WESTT
and SOUTHWEST, and at WASHINGT0N
for the NORTH and n ORTH WEST
Through tickets and baggage checked to Al,
prominent points
Leave Washington daily at $50 q. m, and
Alexandria at 700 am, arriving at LynchbVr1
Leave Lynchburg at 900 g. m, arrive 4,
Alexandria at 6:45 p. NJ, and at washington
al 80 p. m.
Passengers for points between MANASSAS
JUNCTION and STRASBUKG leave AIay.
andris daily Sunday excepted) ct 100 am, ~.
irving at Stfasburg, the present western tcy
minus, al AS p. N. Eastward, leave S.rhs.
burg at $50 g. NJ, and arrive at AlexantyJ.
430 D. m. J. III. BROADUS
my eft General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-03

T ALSO KEEP THE VERY BEST COOK
L ING STOVES that are made. Also, the
celebrated EXCELSIOR KEFRIGERATOR,
tbs best in use; Timed Safes, Tin Ware in
a fine lot of WATER COOLERS and ICE
CREAM FREEZBRS, to which I invite the
attention of my numerous friends. cordially
invite all persons coming to town to call on ne
and examine for themselves. | guarantee all |
sell and what say
Roofing and Spouting, in town or country,
promptly attended to. ENOCH GRIMES,
nv "A If 43, King street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-17
RIVER NEWS
For other Rfpey uenls see TINT. paoe.

The weather last night was extreme
ly dissgreeable. A light rain pre-
vailed all the afternoon, very light,
most Of the time, until about dark.
when it increased, and the wind blew
bleak and cold, with the prospect of
an exceedingly inclelnent night.......
The additional arrivals and depar.
lures up to midnight include the AL
ice Dean, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Camefia. PIttsburg to ST. Louis: Lin
ton, to Memphis; Nashville, to Cairo
Kapidan No. 2 to Eastport; Fanny
Brandeis, from Nashville; MoIlie
Norton and Sallie v. to Henderson:
Cumberland, from Cairo; Lewellin.
from Eastport; Champion, St. Louis
to Cincinnati
The Alice Dean, Captain John
Skunk, arrived at o'clock with a big
barge fully loaded, and the boat draw
ing seven The CameIia
arrived half an hour later full of
freight and people........The Cumber-
land arrived late yesterday afternoon.
She had fair trip. The Nashville
and Rapidan had good trips out.........
The Linton had a moderate trip
for Memphis.........The Fanny Bran
deis arrived at o'clock last night
with very good trip. She leaves
positively on Wednesday evening.
.........Capt. Miller reports four feet
large on Harpeth Shoals and rising.
-........The steamer James Gray is
about to be withdrawn from the Green
River trade. and is offered for sa e on
easy terms.........The next boat in the
Louisville and New Orleans packet
line will be the Louisville. Capt. Jim
Lusk, with our dear old friend deacon
Bruce in the ofice.........The Great
Low-pressure Richmond is announc-
ed for New Orleans on Sunday next.
1t yea want to go South or ship
freight, get ready for the Richmond.
.........The Lewellen arrived at IL
P. NJ, with good trip......The Cham
pion, from st. Louis, arrived a few
minutes later, fully loaded. She dis
charged some freight here.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-17

REcoRDER,s GoURr4--The City Re-
coFder had a fair run Of custom yes
terday, adding a few dollars to the
exchequer of the city, and something
to his own wealth and that of his
myrmidons.
Two young men, one Of whom was
about leaving for Europe, were hav-
ing little jollifcation before he
would leave. but. unfortunately, got
beyond their depth, and soon found
themselves drawing more water than
there was 10 the channel, or in other
words, became disorderly. Ehen they
were pulled by the police, and were
yesterday granted an interview with
the grand tycoon. One he fined and
costed to the tune of ST Is, aud
named as the penalty for the other
SO 10, in consideration of the
fact that a pair of Rabbit metal
knucks were found in his pocket.
1T being afterwards shown that
the young man was not regu
lar hummer, and that the knucks
were only being sent by him to Eu-
rope as sample of the refined
methods of fighting that prevail on
this continent. the charge was re-
duced-to 50 Is. Both paid like little
men, and as it is their first appear
auca we omit maniac
Nick Lenher. of Teutonic extrac
ton, was found laboring under an
attack Of mania potu, or delirium
tremens, on Sunday night, and was
furnished quarters in the lookup,
and was kept in until yesterday, when
being pretty well recovered, he was
let off by paying Jail fees.
Frank Wilson visited low den Of
prostitution on the corner Of Fourth
and Walnut Streets. Saturday night,
and not finding matters altogether
to his taste, raised a muss
and was immediately pulled and
lodged in the lookup. Yesterday he
had an interview with His Honor che
Recorder, who charged him 50 70 for
his lark, which he paid.
Phil. Gerrish behaved naughtiiy-
really indecently-.for which he was
charged an even s.. an unevenly even
fee in that Court.
James Bliss got blissfully drunk
and unblissfully disorderly, or at least
that was the burthen Of the charge.
de indignantly denied the soft i'm
parchment, but the police swore to it,
and 81 10 was set down to his account.
de declared his purpose never to pay. |
put few moments contemplation of
he gloomy walls of the city ,.ock up,
made him think better of it, and he
helled out S. 80. and secured the
balance. when he was let go. This
lOsed the days proceedings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-17

The Mayor and Council are evil
IDENTIFY resolved to compel the atten-
ton of the people to their wastelul
extravaganza. Notwithstanding the
excessive allowances of the last SEES
sion of that body, it will be seen that
the work Of yesterday foots up nearly
six thousand dollars. And this en-
braces, in a great measure, simply the
ordinary expenses Of the city govern
ment. No wonder it is nece ssary to
add nearly fifty per cent. to the taxes
of last year. Even with that addition
there Is every prospect that the city
villa add one or two. hundred thou
sand to her last years Indebtedness
at the close Of this administration, of
retreueament aud low taxes.