davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
The Monkey and the Child.

In the year 1918 vessel set sail from Ja-
maica for England, and among the passen.
gers was lady, the mother Of an infant on
ly a few weeks old. The voyage was very
pleasant, the weather remarkably fine, and
the passengers did their best to make the
time pass agreeably. One beautiful after.
noon the captain perceived distant Sails
sight that is always welcome at sea. The
discovery attracted tho attention oc all on
board, and after the captain had gratiGed
his own curiosity. he politely offered his tel.
escope to the lady, that she might have
clearer view Of the distant vessel. At that
moment she had the baby in her arms; so
wrapping shawl about it she placed it on
sofa, on which slo had been sitting. The
captain assisted her to steady the glass; but
scarcely had she applied her eye to it than
tho hemsmsn cried out, see what tina.
,nischievcus monkey has done?" The mo-
TIERS feelings may be imagined, when, on
instantly turning round, SIZE saw that a large,
strong, ard active monkey, which was on
board the vessel, had grasped the infant
frmly with one arm, aud with the other was
nimbly climbing the sh-ouds, with the evi.
dent Intention Of reaching the very top Of
the mainmast The mother, at the sight of
her babe thus in moment taken from her.
tainted away. The captain was at his wits
end. lie was afraid, if he sent the sailors
after the monkey, that it would drop the
child, aud endcsvor to escape, by leapins
from one mast to another. Tn the mean
time the Infant was heard to cry, and it was
thought that it was suffering from the grip
of the monkey; but the animal was OBJ
served to initiate the motions of nurse BY
dandiins, soothing and caressing tie child,
and even endeavoring to hash it to Sleep
The lacy had been conveyed from the deck
to the cabin, and gradually restored to her
senses; but her cries were most distressing
aud it was only b. foroe that she could be
prevented from going on deck and trying to
climb the mast. Many plan was tried to
lure the monkey from his lofty eminenco,
but all in vain At length, the captain or
dersa that every man should conceal himself
below The order was promptly obeyed.
and the captain took seat where he could
see without being seeu e his great relief, reii f.
the monkey, on finding the coast clear cat
tiously descended from the masthead, and
replaced the infant on the sofa from which
h,ns ,,si. ..r;@r'r,si -. in every other ro.p poos
free from injury. The mothers soclings Of
Joy and grati.nde, when the child was once
more placed in her arms, may be better i'm
agined than described.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
Hs5At,D E'v.

I've wandered through the vi'age. Tom.
Along with Anrn Ice.
To listen to the morking bird,
In the cottage ly the .ea.
Reid = hay mare can't be beat,
While coming through the rye;
Let me kiss nim for his mother,
Says the spider to the hy.
The colored girl and poor old Ned
Now swell our national song;
d offer thee this hand Of mire--
BIT take youv time Miss Long.
I'm lonely since my mother died
Susanna, don I you cry,
We re all all noddiDg through tie wcrid,
Then root, hog, or die,
fIark heqran angel,ns,
All! 1ally, has struck lie -
Wee coming, father AJraha,n,
A'ong with Annie Lyle.
TIE soug my mother used to sing,
The wear;rg Of the green
The girl left tchind nc,
To-day I'm sweet sixteen.
The nice yonng man and fairy Belle
Are swinging in the lape--- o.. "A
The Captain with hi. wi,iskcrs "a
i.a. marrying on the brain. si; ~;
We will rally roGnl the flag. boys,
For johnny stole the l,sm--,
Yankee Doodle. Hail Columbia,
Andsl don care a---cent. rI
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
so!cn,on's Temple Exhun.es,.

The London Times publishes an interest
ing letter in regard to the discoveries q. lie.
TE1l7cm, you, which we select the follow
ihe:
n ,.oll,ssni innnda, ,inns az ,hA .~.-.. -
wall, which are stones of ten cubits and
stones Of eight cuhits, laid by Solomon or
his successors on the throne, are now he;ng
laid bare at the enormous depth Of 81 !.st
and more beneath the present surface. The
bridge that once spanncd the ravne bet%eea
inc palace Of Zion, anl tho temple upon
Moriah is now proved to have been $50 feet
high. Ii this be, as it seems, the ascent to
tn llou,e Of the Lord which Solomon
showed to the Queen OF Sheba, We cannot
wonder tia; on seeing it there was TO spirit
in her. The pinnacle of the temple on
which the tempter placed the Savior has
been uncovered to the base, and is found
still to have an elevation of 1856 feet. The
statement Of Joscrhus is, therefore, no ex-
aggcration. If any one looked irom the
ba,tlcmen,s into the valley, he woull hc
gid,iy, while his ,irh, could not reach to
sach an immense depth. Sections Of the
ancient wall Of Ophel have been cNhumed,
showing that, as Josephus says, it was
Joined to the southeast angle Of the temple.
Aoueducts, ci>terns, rock-hew channels
and passages, have also been discovered
within and around the harem, throwing new
light on the buildings, the arrangements and
the services Of the temple. The great work
Of complete exploration Of ancient Jerui
salem is thus fairly and auspiciousiy com-
mcnced The nN,or,une vi.i, of the SUI
tan and Grand Vizicr 20 this country. and
the re;reScntaton m,le to the 'a'',r by
the Arrh'i hep og York, followed up as
these have been l., the energy, wisdom and
tact ot I.;rutruau, Warren and his aNrri.a-
bic staff have >moothed down Mo.'Um prc-
judice, removed ioca! opposition. and thus
brought about orpor'unties for excavation
and exploration such a. never occurred be-
fore; and besides, large numbers Of Arab
h!oefs have been trained to the work, and
are layer to be cmp'oved.'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA CO.: Pa. WEDNESDAY, FE]

was too much confused to think Of in
quiring how he came to be in the cars with
out seeing me; so we all went to the car
riage which was waiting for us, and drove
rapidly to our home. i}4nyt
I had never known Fred to ho so alfec
tionate. tie held my hands in his own al
the time. and kissed me at unnecessary in
tervals but to tell the truth had move,
loved him half 50 we'll belore-never thought
him half 50 handsome. .....,.....,
We reached the gate. Mother kissed me
and cried over me- father repeated it; and
finally frank, hearty voice broke out
with
"Hallo. sis ! aren't you going to notice
your sra,ee'ace If hrothe a, ,ll?'
AMI IA nv as'"nishmcnt n handsome Ge'.
low | hal not We. seen gave me genuine
hug, AMI kiss that you could have heard
across tn" yard.
There is some mistake" I mnrmnrei
"are you my hrr'hes Frrl. thought that
S.'it'Hld' WIS. h''ntlhg tb the haHtsome
gen''cman | hs,l embraced Al the depot.
"Why, si-. are ynu ciazv' OF conrsa Tn
Your brother. and that fellow there is my
college chum, Archie Winters, who went
half way NJ the line 10 meet Won. What arc
yon b'u-hine at Nell? didn't have time
to go, srl lot him take your picture with
him, so th,. he would he sure and know
you. Hes been playing Of some of his mad
pranks, AMI passing himself of for me, I'll
warrant.
| looked at Archie Winters beseechinglv,
and as they were all going into the house. |
whispered to him;
For PHYS sake 10 not speak Of that mis-
take. Flow could it have happened?"
overheard you talking in the cars, and
viii keep your secret or one condition"
He whispered sonlc,hihe To me that made
my face flush scarlet hut | was at his mer-
cy, and said I would think Of it, reader
and to the delight of the whole family DO
ra and Fred in particular Archie and
were married in less than six months. And
Dora said to ne, a. | babe her good bye,
ht it would give nuspeakable delight to
fred and herself IL l would attend their
Wedding in month to come. aud did 50.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
CAUGHT rN Wy 0YEY TR.4.

Dora anl had been ..lont full hicaa
minutcs-an unusual occurrence lar IL
when She suddenly broke out in one Of h.r
gayes;, sweetcs, peaIs of laughter. The cars
were going at the rate of forty mile. an hnm
but Dora laugh rang out above all their
noise AMI confusion.
"What is it, Doro, you witch you?' | said
half piluci that she had not at FIRST tn!d
me what pleased her, and laughed alter
wards
Nothing. Nell, only | was just thinking of
something funny. 10 you zee that gentle.
man just in front of us. with the bcautiinl
black viii kerS and dreamy brown eyes?
Well, he's been Watching yon behind that
book for the last half hour, looking as Il he
would love to take lii of tire red roses on
your checks. Don't llush. but he's in lore
with you, I'll bet my gold .hinbc omit. Twas
Just thinking Of some Of the stories hav.'
read about young ladies mistaking handsome
yolns fellows for their brothers, etc, aud
though. what fun 1t would be il you could
only MANAGE to mistake that gentleman for
yonr brother Fred
| was ready for finn in moment
Tell yon what I'll do, broke out ca
gerry. You know haven't seen Fred since
| went to school, three wears ayo. oua of
course he. changed n rro, de,, since the,
Well if Tint literary cert,em,n with ,ro,y,
o,,o. iho :. 49, ;',, H. NV
shou,d no, ofY at our ,;,,;on Tn wait t;ll be
pe,. mixed mn in the crowd ga, him .u J.
d,u!v for the first fine ~, n mn +, him !,
Ou,.cy If d,l,ht caj, him hro,ber Fred ~,
r;ye him such h;.s;n, a. la b,s,', b,1
s:,r, h., save h;s .v,o,hoor, ,,., ~
"y,s wou,l ;fI ,y,,o ynr y ...;, noro
,,-o. ,.;o.u, "voo 4 .r,,,, r, L,,,.
uron,,I 7 a,,o ,sorch9 vi, .n1 so0 {,
And ., Jronnad h..l ;a,o ,hs ou,I;n,
:, ,;I,rs. IN ,ha ~, - g. ,,,o, =, ~. -,
t;on " ~
D,r, c,,,o mn :. l.o, .,,;.
o,,,.. ~, a. w ,,,' WV ,,,' ".u WV. ,,,, al -"
sar fl" ran,,am.. ", wy, e' ,a.,I,. n",,;n, " a. o~
I v,s nn, 10 b, ,,;,n,,'h.1 s,,,. .l,
,o,, so ,'..,a, ~ ~, .,,,c.' , !,
a"' 80 as We stepped ""' on me r'"'''r" !
-" VIC ,''''',y te"'e.''a" S'"no'ns ANUS
viz o''""' anu WIN '.''.e o"a"' cure" NY
~" ., ~ "'s ] a''.'' a''' N,>s'"e III" '"'' /" u
'''Tv"' ..r "Ss'e'''.''y ehc'a'"'ea' -.
o., 'eu' S'u GEAR oIo'ner' now 40 80"
uOE
| CAUGHT r,;upss Of Dor.-sho u. IN
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA 60.

President Judge--Hon. William Elwcll.
Associate Judges Peter i',n * K. 'Herbein.
Proih'y and Cl'k Of Courts Coleman
Register and Recorder--John q. Freeze.
JOHN /. Fowler,
Commissioners Montgomery Cole.
David Yeager,
Sheriff Morlecai Millard.
Tcasnrer--,Jacob Yohe.
L. 3 Rupert,
Auditors John p. Harmon.
Jacob Harris
Commissioner Clcrk-Wm. KricEbaum.
Commissioners Attorney--E. II. Little.
Mercantile Apprsiser--W. II. Jacoby.
County Surveyor--Issc A. Dewitt.
District A,troncy--Milton NJ. Traush.
Coroner-William j. Ikeler.
County Superintepdent--Chas. G. Barkley,
Assessors Internal kevenue-R. +. Clark.
A,,i,t,n, ASSESSOR s"fe :. B. iss%a1' p!y%s1,
Daniel Mclienry.
Collect,r-Bonjsmin i. Hartman.
Das. T.. w. WEzL<,
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. :. c. HARRISON.
Has taken Rooms q, the American House. Az Or
dor. leit there VIII be Yfomptly attended 10.
sISnnshure. Oct 10, ii6I.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
Losing Patience,

The Newark AdrctiSsr Republican, re.
Dukes the incorporate leaders in Congress,
who have severely tested the patience of the
,,.,''o ""l aye now losing tho;s vuuf,:e .'uo,
THO ito e,vu IVIpuUicai
authority, says: "Thereshould be less re.
construction; less attempts to Iegislstt
courts into enforced silence, and general.
out Of command. No doubt Of it. The
Chicago Repnjlicnn says, with reference to
the reconstruction policy Of Congress, tina,
the people twill not approve the adoption
Of means to trample down present obstruc.
tions which may prove dangerous preccdonts
in the future" Neither is there any doubt
Of this.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

neAr What is tho difference between an
editor and his wife? Ono sets articles to
rights, and ono writes articles to "a
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

o@- The Kenncbcck Journal gives con.
versation between two little girls, aged re-
spectfnlly FIVE and six. Emma" said one
Of them, wouldn't it be awful If somebod,
should shoot our school mistress ?" "Yes. y
was the reply, "bpt then wouldn'tit be nice
not to have any school ?"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

py- Mrs. Jenkins complained that the
turkey she had eaton in the evening did
not set well. Probably" said jenkins,
ut was not hen turkey"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

rsH- A dog in New Albany, Ind, plays
on the piano and howls. A good many wo-
men do the same thing.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

eea- An Irishman being n.church where
the collection apparatus resembled an cleo
ton box. in its being passed to him whisper
ed in the carriers ear that he was not nat
uralized, and could not vote, but no was
ready to make q speech. af.., .a.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

nSA. Why is weathercock like loafer :?
Because he is constantly going round doing
nottinE
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
Efars!aasl Browns Tuns,

The NeM Hamp-hi#e kk7n-er Il guttz eff # rIU
following good hit
The latest new from Washington, is, that
tASEs aog =" "a Question ac NJ, oi i''fn4 graz. "a.
public importance, the other day, he is said
to have responded, Enthusiastically, 'hrc
you sro, Kr<hW B,o.cas pmps the liyrl-
es, pun, in the District of ColumLia?" Tie
Grant clits should cal! early meetings. and
commence learning to bark, IN responce to
this new movement of their great leader. 1t
doesn't require as much GEOLOGICAL acumen
tn talk dog, as it does to talk horse. !"
We merely suggest-it is none of our basi.
ness in iact-bnt wonIdnt it be good
dodge il the Grant clubs should conclude
to be known hereafter, as marshall Browns
pups?' Wouldn't it knock coppcrheal,
higher than ki.o?"
asS" The reply Of Scnator Dool.ttle to Ne
va!s Nyc in the rump Senate on Friday
last, when the latter inpudently asked him
under which flag he would march, should
inmorta!ize the Wisconsin patriot. Il
WOULD MARCH" said he, UNDER a FLAG
HAVING TTnsrY-sEyEN STARS" Such "a
banner, of course, don't suit the Radicals.
They would mutiate the old flag as they
have mutlated the old Constitution, but the
people like Senator Doolittle, don, want "a
star bo;ted ont, nor Il stripe erased. "a
flag with thirty-soyen stars that's the
talk ........ .....t..I .! .t.. ..
ses~ During the political canvass last fall
in Ohio Ben Wade was continually dcnoun-
cling Hon. Allen G. Thurman as a copper.
head and traitor, and calling upon the pco-
pic for their verdict in his case. The elec
ton ensueI. verdict was rendered, and in
accordance Herewith, '".C!d Bon is re-
moved from the place he has so long dis.
gracefully filed in the United States Senate,
aud Mr.. Thurman elected as his successor.
Wonder if Wade ever thinks Of this as
piece of retributive justice? ..
lf9"A scboo!master in a .neighhoring
town, while on his morning walk, passed by
the door Gf q neirhhor who was excavatiDg
a log for pig trough.
"Why," said the schoolmaster, Mr.. s.,
have you not furniture enough yet. y
"Yes,' said the man, enough for my
own family; but expect to board the school.
master this winter, and am making my pre-
parations accordingly '
Boy When David Crockett visited Lowell
in 1853, he gave at u public dinner, the fol-
lowing characteristic toast: MAY the bones
of kings and tyrants be used as CRATES in hell
to roast the souls of tories on. II Crock
cit were permitted to return to our country
now, his indignant ghost would strike out
the word tories" and insert Won9rels in
its place. ......t,..,.
D&- The Kenncbeck Journal gives con-
versation between two little girls, aged re-
spectfally FIVE and six. EMMA" said one
of them, wouldn't it be awful If somebody
should shoot our school mistress ?" "Yes. "
was the reply, "bpt then wouldn'tit be nice
not to have any school?''
sssSk ------- ,'
rsS- A dog in New Albany, Ind, plays
on the piano and howls. A good many wo-
men do the same thing.
nsA- Why isa weathercock like loafer ?
Because he is constantly going round doing
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

M. Why do birds in their little nests
agree =? Because they'd fall out if they
did 'nt..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

HAPfiNEss. He cannot 30 an unhappy
man who has the love and smiles Of woman
to accompany him in every department Of
life. The world may look dark and cheer.
less without enemies may gather in his
path--but when he returns to his e-side,
and feels the tender love of woman, be for
gets his troubles, and is com paratively hap
ny man. He is but half prepared for the
Journey Of life who takes not with him that
friend who will forsake him in no emergen.
cy-who will divide his SORROWS, increase his
joys, lit the veil from his heart, and throw
sunshine amid the darkest scenes Not that
man can be miserable who has such q COM
panion, be he ever so poor, despised and
troldan upon by the world.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
A Practical Joke Oh a Lady.

a very extensive practical joke was per.
petra,el on Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, lady
well known to the world for her numerous
acts OF benevolcnce and charity. Some wag,
it seems, had sent large number of bogus
invitations 70 members Of the hqm ton, ask.
ing their attendance at reception to be
given at her residence, No. Il Mount Yer.
non street, yesterday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the severe snow, very large mum
Der Of persons responded to this invitation,
and at one time the street in front Of her
dwelling was completely blocked up with
their carriages. But these were not the on
ly people hoaxed. Innumerable orders were
sent to artisans Of all kinds--to plumbers,
painters, carpenters, gas ftters etc.-to
come and perform little jobs Of repairing
about tho house-each job infinitely spe,i-
fed in the order Other orders were sent to
coal dealer, -four dealers, grooers, etc., to
bring stated quantities Of their respective
kinds of merchandise, to be delivered at
stated times. Even the services Of an un
dcrtaker were broughtinto reauisition to lay
cut the body Of supposed dead child; and
in response to an advertisement in the Her
aid, members Of the feline tribe were
brought to fiji out the miscellaneous and va
risa.ed assortment. Who.the author Of this
strange hoax is, we are unable to state-but
all the facts of the case have been placed in
to the hands of Detective Leeds and his as
sis.ants, who will probe The matter to the
bottom. The several orders are written in
as many different styles of handwriting
Mrs Otis bore the inhiction very quietly
and did not allow the matter to disconcert
her all. Two policemen from the Third
Station were sent to the house to turn away
the yictimizcd persons as fast as they arr;r.
ed. i.. .,...
nGn- 1t is remarkable fact that after two
years investigation into the collection Of tho
whisky tax by a variety Of commissions
Congressional, scientific, and detective
frauds have been steadily increasing, and thu
revenue has been steadily diminishing 60
yernment is now collecting but S23, 900
from this source, and there is some interest
to see Gen. Van Wyck's forthcoming report
on the subject, which will, it is said, tell the
reason why. ..f,.
HAsN'r ACCEPTED THE SITUATION. As
darkey was struttiug along Front street.
near the wharf, yesterday, in all the glory Of
Confederate uniform, he was accosted by
the mate Of Cincinnati stern-whceler, with
the inquiry: care you people wearing that
kind Of rig yet?'' .st
"dolly. man. replied tho rebellious
Sambo, "Isc wared desc Confederate close
for TO yers and l'sc su.ac to war om iru."
Nashville Gaaner.
900 So
ssy. "Captain, what's the lar to st. Loi'
is?' "Wba, part of the boat do you wish
to 60 in, cabin OR deck ?" Sail the gentle.
man FROM Indiana. II live in q cabin at
homo rive mo tho besl gou' 70 yot"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

Exrcuior's and Administrators Nol,c". 30p
Andifo,'- N",icr....,.. go. .... $50
Uther advertisements inserted acroIdinp tn~prG,al
contract.
eel Il per line.
rrausirnt advertisements payable in al, ancr all
others du" after hr Grsf iusrriiop.
~ OFFICE -ln shye's Black. Cor Of Man dan
iron Streets. ..r
address, w. u. IsrORY
HnOWsbura columbia COuniv. Pa
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

asD' "A Freedmen's Bureau agent was
brutally treated-tarrcd and feathered- at
Montgomery, Alabama, few days ago.
The act was not done by ''rebels," but by
'Noya, blacks The cause of it was that the
Bureau agent had been collecting dollar
and half head from the freedmen, for
approving their contracts" ....,.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19
THE
alpumsbnr9 Dsmotrat.

Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY IN
BL0OMSBCRG, Pa, BY
WILLIAMSON III. JACOBY.
TERMa,-'se 90 in advance. " mt paid within
SIX MONTHS 81 sent . additional, wiz he charged.
~ NDpaper discontinued until all arrearagas
are paid except ai the op'ion NJ the editor.
RATES Il DVERTiSING.
1gs LINES CONSTITUTE sbuARs,
Ono square "nr or three Insertions .N.....e1 80
Every subsequent insertion less than 49,. 80
srAos. In. On. 3u. Cs, tT.
on. T". sS"sI". um ;oS sooS 90 go" 60" ,9"S
Three - 500 | 100 $50 | tUI snh
Half column iO.no I!O0 I4Or " Ob 20 90
One column lj.O0 l. ~ 2i'no .M,G0 JDNO
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

Bay" "Captain, what's the lar to St. Loi'
is?' "Wha, part of the boat do you wish
to 60 in, cabin or deck p sail tho gentle.
man FROM Indiana. II live in a cabii at
homo sisa mo tho besl sou' 70 rot" 81
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

EXCESSIVE MoDEsrY. Two servant girls
were given tickets to go to the theatre. Re-
turning in short time, their mistress asked
them why they did not stay. They answer.
ed they sat in the place till curtain was
rolled up, and some ladies and gentleman
began talking about family matters, when,
thinking they had no business there, they
left. e-.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-02-19

ssD" IN the Southern conventions the ne.
groes have passed laws forbidding the estab-
ishment Of any school which will not admit
the negroes. This practically forbils the ad.
vancement Of white children. The negroes
cant advance and the whites dare not. Such
is Radical "progrcss."
Resolutions torbidding the in;ermarriage
of the races were voted down. Tho big
buck niger will not permit any imped;ment
in his way to the marital couch Of white
girls. Another step in the great onwar,.
march of equality and amalgamation. An
other evidence Of Radical progress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-05-30
RHv Err NEW $
~ othe7 Ruer Ite-ns SEE Fetfh Page.
sTEAMBOAT PRINTING

nc printing establishment IL the Wesi
nas better facilities CT greater ability for
doing fine Steam BOAT Printing. Our assoi Z
Enent OF JOB Type. though very large ant.
com plete. rs constantly beng added 70, and
our dob department is under the personal
supervision OF one Of the best JOB printers
u the United States. We are prepared 70
pfint Posters plain or fancy. Bill Heads,
Rl1ls Lad3ng, Cards. DscE aDo Meal 11oE-
cid. Bills Of Fare Mates Tickets Tor Labor
&C, &c. Orders left with either Of the
wharf boats VIII De promptly attended 70.