davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
ISLANDERS Of Radicals succes.f..iIv Refsted

/ St0aders ~ fs"ose"" S"ooesS""U <~T""
We are pleased to learn that the Radical SIAN
doris against the ever loyal and faithful Democ-
racy will be triumphantly refuted on tho stump
during the campaign, by undoubted opponents
Of Democratic sentiment We copy the pro
gramme from the Hartford Posi. 1t will be
seen that not vestigc of the Loyal Libels will
remain;
The Democrats arc about organizing their
campaign. Orators will be selected with special
regard to their fitness for certain localities, and
their adaptation to the bushes Of meeting and
refuting black Republican SANDERS. II has been
charged that Seymour was not loyal man
that he did not contribute TO the support Of the
Rebellion. Mr.. Vallandigham will answer that
charge upon the stump in the North and Wade
Hampton in the South. Both these gentlemen
support Seymour on account Of his loyalty. II
has been charged that he was In sympathy with
the New York rioters in July, 1868. James
and Erastus Brooks and Isaiah Rynders, who
incited the mob, will answer that charge. They
support him because he put down the riot. It
Is charged that he Is in favor Of paying the in
terest on the national debt in "redeemable cur
rency." George II. Pendleton viii DO put upon
the stump to answer this. Pendleton supports
him because he Is the bondholder's candidate.
II is charged that Seymour Is In favor Of pay
ing the coupons in gold. Mr.. Belmont, who Is
q great stickler for equality in taxation and now
supports Seymour as q plow-holder against the
bond-holler. will put several speakers on the
stump to rcfute this charge. II Is charged that
Frank Blair is In favor Of Overturning the gov
ernments Of the reconstructed States by militia
~ interference. Henry Clay Dean, who is en-
inently man Of peace, will throw his whole In.
tellectual "heft ION that Islander. 1t is charged
that Blair drinks. Salisbury Of Delaware will
reply to that accusation. 1t Is charged that the
platform Is in favor Of reputation. Brick
Pomeroy, an eminent upholder Of the national
debt and honor, will devote himself to answer
ing this charge. II is charged that the clectior
Of the ticket will "secure to the Confederacy
what il failed to obtain in the field" In answer
to this base SANDER, such distinguished patriots
as Henry A. Wise, G. I. Beauregard, Wade
Hampton, Gov. Vance, JEFF Davis, and A. II
Stevens will take the stump.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

ssiucstihy Sskles' vita, fAsslnssse woman
Who led him sway "a his ruin. and, - y usual
u the csse II such affairs. and . should have
6een proved IN the trial. Was thousand ems,
more 10 blame than her victim, - 10. now well
known. She should have been the one to sune1
II any. But Sickles himself was still more 70
blsme than either for his dissolutc conduct and
neglect Of his wife.
And vet Bingham and Sickles, aud men 81
that I'M, Are the ones selected ~ leaders Of the
cr,nt morality psrty-the whole van being led
On nv the drunkari Grant Your, &C.,
A DENocRAT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
Tho Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times SAYS Of President johnson:

aIn conversation with party regarding Southern AZ
fairs, he remarked that he could MT consist nty cosnire
The ocers II the rcoryanise States loyal officers AMI
consequently will he obliged e her not tn ho intercourse
with them 90 sdrss himself 10 the officers who, In his
opinion, are legally emitted 70 recognition; then he sddv
90 the officers sected under his scaoi Provisional Gov
ernmeots lie preiIctc that the withdrawal Il the troops
irm the southern States would rsu In The lies ructi n
the CARPET bag 0overnments,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

-"'--@ ~ N@-NH
You are nov washiugtons
legitimate s1ccessoS, and
occupy a psssti0a " aimo~t
dangerous elevation but II
yea can ccotinae, ss here
,vsSrv, w be yOunslf, sm-
pie, hOocst and unprtepl-
Ing, you viii enjoy through
he the respect spl b,e u
friends. aud the homage 81
millions u human beings,
that viii award you q hrye
charge In securing 30 thcm
AMI their DESCENDANTS q gov
erumsnt q Law and stAbu-
ny.
I repeat. yoa do Gensral
Mcphen~on anil myself 10,
much. honor. Al Belmont
you manifested your traits,
neither q us being near. Al
Dooelson, also, yca lllas-
trated your whole eharse-
ter. I Was not near, AMI
General Mepherson In too
sabociinate q capacity 10 In
fiuence you
Until yOu hal wa Dun
elson, I must confess i was
almost eowei BY the ter
hbls array Of anArchieal
elements that pcossntod
themselves II every point 4,
but that admitted a ray of
light I have fllo~~i siIce.
l bsliese you are a. brave,
patriotic AMI lust a. the
great prvsosyps, Washing
ton, as usselhsh, kinl.
hearted and hoocst q man
as shoakl b.. hut the chlei
characteristics "a the simple
tsith in suocess yOu have al
Ways manifested, which l
can liken % pothing elsr
than the faith a Christian
has In his Saviour.
This faith gave yoa VIC
toy nj shiloh and vcks-
burg. Also, when you have
completed your prpan-
tioo-, yOu 80 into bsitle
without hesitation, as al
ChattsncogA-no doubts, NJ
reserves , aud I tell you \
was this thai male us aci
with eoahslence. I knss,
wherever I MAS, that ~,
thoaghl q ms, ai III e.
On . tight p,se yoa wOakI
belp mc, II alive.
Sly ooly point of doobI
vas In your kno~,clge u
gnlRi strategy, and u bcok,
70 scieDcc anil history /; bal
I conhss yor Common -rn /
sssns W have supplied al
lksszs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

The West a~d souiA. an sztrsse dsneersiio
Journal printed ID Cinsinnad. but seldom sen
in this section Of As qhnt,y. puhtshes . lsttr
from delegate u ths New York Conssutiou,
who gives his views Of the battle after "the
smoke has cleared away" He says
.Mr. Chse Va beaten By strstexy-by the tnv.ry Of
New York and The folly Of Ohio. vii venture 70 say
hat MOI newly In cnset, bus rthspsehout yOhin and
ao Ia OHIO only, b2 ssryshers. aes a the nosntains,
the GOODNESS with which the a The nomination of Mr.
seymour received BY the members of his party has
parallel IN American po,iticai hstnry There are very
ew who nd more than dissatisfied, they diAgus-
e with the caDtdae disguised with The Ialpae trick
cry u himself and bis supporters In New York; disguised
Sith the rampant stupidity Il Tie deDocrats leden Of
Ohio ~hse Jolly came In he spIsopdasr complement
10 the others knavery."
The platform plcascs him as little As the can
didates, and he closes with the reflection that go
little sense, little honesty, little honor lit
tie, even, Of respectable cunning, would have
fixed matters as they should have been fixed;
and at this moment, instead Of feeling that We
are on the high road to mcrited defeat, VIC should
be glorying In the full confidence Of fairly
earned victory" "
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

Tho following extract from an article In the
Memphis .aralanehe shows how the people oil
the South understand the position Of the demo
Gratis in supporting General Blair after the pub
LEGATION Of his Brodhead letter:
"ror uerns similar sentiments TO the above We have
been Denounced AMI called imrrdent Hal the aooss
Is,ils would have raised their hams In holy horror AM
.tiumsirei Ne q revoluilonist We would have oee.
tannte with the worn-out stereotyped complaint
mrrudent e.pressons nJure the nothern democracy ar
the southern people In the North but strange TO say
WAS the publication Of the letter nom which we take Inc
above extracts that secured Mr. Blair bis nomnsli?n 10y
i, ar ahead Of the south TAsy arc ripe for ret2usion
They arc determined that oil the Infamous an' urconu
ton,i LEGISLATION II uadcallsm shall he wci out Th'
position which Genes blair has taken, strong a' ha
been echoed by the democracy of the North.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
BLdIR AND SIBERIAN.

Gen. Blair. the Democratic candidate for Vice
President. and Gen. W. 7. Sherman. both hay-
ing served under Gen. Grant. have each given
IN opinion Of their great commander. We put
them in parallel columns for comparison and re
membrance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

..S...sS.,. .r, rvuu--,ei b, examine he date On
,hs r,nted eor, slip attached 10 their pApss, a. this In
sI..ies he time 10 .heh the saber,pnoa h r~. for
Instance .lNayes means hat The subscriber has p~d To
N.y Ia 1868 when q payment 10 made, his dafs
N, he akfsred that the iaosf eonstAns
ri eeelps 10 rsil &c the time which The subscriber
hss rail Subscribers In are reqaesied to Inward
lhe sams due. imnedlA,eiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
CAUCUS.

rhs ReJshscsns q RsLlehri rqss-eei 10 u<st al
The Ilcaluarers u the Grant Club Ma 100 Main
strtet, MONDAY EYEvFNG. INsnsf ID, to ehocsr
thirsssn delegates County Canventioo On The sth u
august. fn OkDka Cir CohhrrEL
ysi,ietOoi, July "a, is6s,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
Sing q song Of Seymour.
And Blair full Of rye;
Every Tammany IBjun's
Fingers In the pie.
an Il 4. o,.onoJ

When the pie Is opened
Little birds will sing,
Seymour. Seymour wants to be-
But never will be king"
Blair In the wigwam,
Feeling very frisky,
Full Of high ambition
(Synonym for whisky;
Seymour out Of doors
Showing Oh his clothes,
Long comes Ulysses Grant
And nips Cd his nose.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
lnenbrance.
BLAZE ON GRANT.

bLhk ON GRANT
In crier 10 make this bar
barisn sapc.n's, the mtii-
tary lealrr under whos-
postige this usurping Con-
gross has taken refuge frcr'
the condemnation VI their
schemes By the froe people
In the siections % the last
year, aud whom tiry have
ssleetsi ~ their candidate
IN shieh themselves from
the rvsult of their own wick
ciDess AMI crime, has an
ncuDccd his acceptance %
the nomination AMI his VIII
ingpess % maintain hcir
ussrlaiions over eight mll-
lions of white IeOpLe at the
South, fixol to the earth BY
his bsyonets, he exclaimlngi
.Let us have peace"
Il rtsce riggs In Warsaw"
wss the Annou neement
which igrNllcd the don u
the liberties VI o nation
"rtr empiie h peace 80 ex-
chained l,oIaparts, When
freodm aIri is defenders
exrsr~l uo,ler the sharp
circ q the swcci. The
Is.ce 10 which Grant invites
Us Is The peacc u icspOtism
and death.
The national WIN sAys the
Consultation must no re
stored, and the win u the
people again prevail The
appeal 10 the pescefai bNllc'
% attain this sni a not var,
Is not revolution. They
make war AMI eyolutiou
WIN atisnppt 10 srr,st thu
quict mode ~ putting astis
military dcspotisIa and thu
asuri ation u Q fragment q,
u Congress, asserting ab-o.
lutte power over that hcnigu
system q regulated liberty
la Ne BY cAr fathers. rhis
must ts allowed 10 take IL
cJur@. This is the only
rosd ., Isssce , u viii can
with the elctioa q the Dem.
sratlc eaIslhllte, AMI III,
with tire etccthsn of that
msilsi ~arrtH who~e pyo-
nts are nov at tbs thrAi'
- eigit milisals Of IsOps'
in the so-lth. N oomI-s th~u
n suprost him as . canli
date tor the Presidency, am
IL submit ~ the dcminat,oi
ol en- alien moe of ssIai-bsr
harouz nlcn No l.TyerslH
% truth % a9lscity u mis-
representation can cSceo
thai which halls this csRii
date In arns a. an angel y
$1,000
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

The Wheeling iaisiligsneer says; "Mr. Chase
has sent = lock II bis hair 10 the DEMOCRAT from
California who gave him halls vote"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
ACCEPTANCE or GOYERNOR CHIN
BERL1IN.
The following correspondence will explain Il.
BIppEruRp, July 10, 1858.

The following correspondents viii explain n
self:
BippEroRD, July 10, 1868
Dear Sir AT the State Convention Of the
Republican party. held In Portland on the 9Th
inst, you were rcnominatcl rs their candidate
for Governor Of this State for the ensuing year.
In their behalf solicit your acceptance Of the
nomination.
Enclosed please find an official account OF the
proceedings and the platform Of principles
adopted. Very respectfully,
J. L. BUrLSR,
Sec. OF Convention.
Ills ExcciieDry,
n I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
The Richmond correspondent Of the New
York Times says: ...

.Therc Is one thing certain; the whole ann Il The Demo.
crafts III Virginia u 70 work matters Ia such way 10
rvrace the two races marty they possibly In the
positions they occupied during just prior 10 the war al
they are confident that this be accomplished by the
overthrow Of the Radical party, and that Will lie done ny
ter upsuspctinf tools-the DEMOCRATS Of the NORTH Ic
ump Of Seymar viii be death blow To all hopes u the
African ace In the South being Ismlti IN enjoy life, lib
city and the puut u Happiness, much less the right Il
voting or being educatci~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
YORK COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Tie Rspab,ieanA In The sssral owps IN No Cosnty q
Yofy arr requested 10 slevt p<egates 70 mcct In ccaven
Hon 10 he hoLsnI Airl, THURSDAY The sixth day "
August Dex. at I'm u The elOck, A. NJ DC > posyoe %
terminating CaIisl- &c the several Offices ~ be lid
cur next annual eictoa, Via rhSe sentor., yuise u
Ccmrsi.sasr anishris. Zach city sssi ,osu being
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
The Augusta Standard rushcs to the rescue
Of Seymour, and makes this significant apology;

.Iut .uppose he had symnathlxd uith the rebeli'n,
What theni WouL follow that because I've was wrag In
o,e instance he must he wrong the AMI living H.
sue. a the hour! THE r,hisn eped anil The question
AZ commoo sense poole n who right ON that ques'
lion hut who Il night uow."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31
Tennyson must have been wishing for just
such man as Grant when he wrote the follow
ing lines In "Msud -

All, Col, fx man with heart, head, hand,
Like zone Of the ample great ones gone
Forever and ever byj
Oae sfiH strong man IN q bfdfaHf land,
Whatever they call him, what care u
Aristrcrat, Democrat, Autocrat-one
Who can rule, and dare not lie.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

iisus 81 oetsk the woruing q te Ccnven,ioa %
rosive anI ezsn,ioe the erc,tentiAk u pvkyatrs.
.... / JAMES " DEERING 4
.I TuCNAs rARbOx.
JOSEPH W. HANSON,
HOWARD rEOSr.
GEORGE GErCIELL Ccanty
HllANCis DACON, Conlnitte.
NSTnAN1EL ll0BBS,
JOHN MERRILL
LANDER DOUriIY,
- WILLIAM d. RESpERsON
July Q, 1903
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-31

to read his arrogant speeches at Democratic
meetings.
Seymour's "friends"-A mob hanging ne
groes to lamp-posts.
An appropriate design for Seymour illumi
nations colorcd orphan asylum on fire.
The nams Of Seymour arer November will
DO changed by popular vote to seen-no-morc.
Tho Democrats are 20 deficient In arithmetic
that In adding up Northern States they don't
know how To "carry one"
So far rs the State Of New York Is concern.
cd" says the New York Herald, Z" We have nc
doubt that the fity thousand majority cast last
year for the Democratic ticket win he entirely
wipcl out next November, and that the State
will 70 about the same number the other way
The only new point In the letter In which
Mr.. Blair 20 ''unhcsitatingly" accepts the dem.
ocr.tc nomination is the virulent spirit in which
no speaks Of Grant 1.-THE military leader under
whose prestige the usurping Congress has taken
refuge" he Asserts, will lead tho nation to
"dspotim and DEATH" Probably General
Blair believes this-but probably no ono else
does. .
The Hudson City IN. J.) Gazette. which for
= long time displayed the name Of Joel Parker
at the bead Of it, columns, a. the Democratic
candidate for tho Presidency. has, since the con-
vention, taken down Mr.. Parker's name, bu,
refuses to hoist those Of Seymour and Blair.
The National Iatsllirnesr warmly indorscs
liars revolutionary letter Of acceptance, and
says: at Isl document which ought to find ia
way to every hamlet and voter in the land" I,
will not be the fiult Of the Republican pres Il
that document fails to get rs wide circulation
as most Democrats desire. ' -.-'..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Chicago Market.


BY Telegraph CHICAGO Feb. s.
FLoUR-Dull and unchanged; sales of
spring extra at S9sgl0 so.
WHEAT-Qulet and 1zaIc lower; sales of
No. at 3 O612d2 o.. and No. 2 at 81 0212
0215, closing at 81 OH for latter. 7
CORN-Opened steady al size for new I;
size
OArs-Firmer, with sales at 57Hgs7s4c,
closing quiet at size.
RYE-Qutet and nominal; 81 l57(Gl IS Tor
No. l. and 81 53(dl "A fohNo. 2
BARLEY-Very duh and 465c lower: sales
of No. at 81. and rejected 81 IS.
PORK PRODUCTS - Firmer for all des-
criptions and a shade higher: mess pork
81 % for straight, 81 for standard and SO
90 or country braads. f.z ira prime sold at
Sl6, and rumpS at Sl4 80. Shoulders active
and firm at S19GS5<c for dry salted, loose
sc for green, loose. Hams firm and higher
at l2(ql24c for country sweet picked, l25<c
for city do, and 1ls4@l2c for green.
ENGLISH MEATS-F1rmer; snort ribbed
lO4c, loose.
LARD-Quiet; held at 1879
DRESSED HOGs-In fair demand at IS O00
S. 10 for pigs; IS 256S 80 for light; SO GOA
So l2z for heavy, closing steady at IS 25G
81 %, dividing on 20 lbs. Live M Moderately
active; So l5@7 90 Tor light, and 81 .l05<(a9 90
for good to choice.
BEEF CATTLE-Steady: S6 2O97 II1& for
fair TO good shipping steers.
RECEIPTS-Of 4, $50 barrels of flour 1900
sacks wheat, ", 600 sacks corn, 30,OOO sacks
oats, 3,345 dressed. and ,37S live hogs.
SHIPMENTS-Of 1900 barrels of -four, 1000
sacks heat, l.400 sacks corn, 2,3lS dressed,
and ,64l live hogs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
st. Louis Market.

By Telegraph:I }E ~ ST. Louis, Feb. g.
TOBA Cco-In active demand, but Offering
at small prices. and unchanged. y ~ ~
COTTON AND HEMP-No sales transpired.
sFLoUR-Quiet, with some inquiry for
low and Hpedinm grades at id.ichanged
prices.
WHEAT-Buyers and sellers apart, and
nothing done.
Constructive and unchanged, at SO
@S5.;.
OATS-Quiet and unchanged at 68sl74c.
BARLEY-Unchanged. with sales of
Spring at y 80; choice Fall g CO..
Provisions Business small, but held
hrm; pork S2l 5OG22 90; bacon, shoulders
91ac; clear sides l2l5c; dry sailed HE.
h0lders ask lie
RECEIPTS Flour, 700 barrels; wheat, $50
sacks; corn. 1000 sacks; oats. 40 sacks;
barley 200 SACKS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
CINCINNATI Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI, Feb. 8.
FLoUR-DulI, but prices are not lower;
family, Sll@Il 80.
WHEAT-Nominally unchanged No.
Winter, 81 50; not reliable at over & %.
CoRN-In better supply, and easier at SC
kYE-Sl COOL IS.
BARLEY-Qutet; No. and extra, 81 SOC
81 80.
OATS-Declimed to 67@68c.
COTToN-lS14 0IS1zc.
WHISKY-UnSettled and nominal.
MESS PoRK-Firm at So for new; old is
held at $40.
BULK MEATs-Firm at S1z9101zc.
BACoN-Unchanged; shoulders 9s4e, and
sides i1z@l2dI213c.
LARD GBuoyant; prime leaf. lac; steam,
rI315c !. country, I354c.. t-at
BUrTER-Firm at 33937c.
EGGS SOC.
q SEEDS-ClOver, 1870; Timothy, quiet at
81 6092 IS. "a. $50 it
COFFEE-Firm at 2l12615c.
!. SUGAR-Firm at 13t9 Ice.
4 MOLASSES-S5d95.
Il. HAY-Dull at Sl2 ali.
GOLD Ttl II hqyingi market firm. fEi.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious parts of the city for sale, including
some good BUSINE SS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LAND
convenient to the city. -4 49,
FARMING LAND, improved and unim.
proved, in this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city property. Also, Timber
and Coal Lands. s e4razt ~.
Business Offices and store Rooms to let;
also comfortable Lodging-h oonas, near The
centre of business s.IsfE- $50 .zt .
A humber of bargains now on our books,
and several applications on file to pur-.
chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may find Customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have number of
applications for renting d yelling, houses. s
Persons having real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference. No
charge 9 unless property is disposed Of
Terms reasonable. Cali and see. ~
4ec on INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected in good companies.
Special attention given to LIFE INSUR-
az NoTAEIAL BUSINESS transacted
at this Office. ~ $3.50. ~,-r..CI
We have admitted Mr. THOMAS P. Barr
TON to a partne rship ia the above busi-
ness, who, in conjunction with the under
signed, will give it his best attention. The
style of the firm will be Mon eely, Schubert
& Co. JAMES H. MCNEELY. IA
JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1861. [nov4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Guardians sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, thai
IN on and after the

IOrH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1888,
BY virtue of decree of the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Vsnderburgh County. Indi-
ana. l will offer for sale, at PRIVATE
SALE, to the highest bidder. the follow
ing Real Estate, tO-wiJ: Lot No. five, in
Block No. nine. in the Eastes n Enlarge
ment of the City Of Evansville, IN the
County of VandeTburgh, and State of In
diana, on the following terms, to- witt
One-third of the purchase money on tie
day of sale; One-thfrd in one year. and
one-third in two years, with Interest rom
date, the purchaser giving his mole with
approved security, waving relief from APP
praisement laws. Aud # SAID property
shall not be sold by the sereHnt day Of
March, 1868, then I will, on said SeceRth dag
Of March 1868. sell said Real Estate at Pub
lac Auction, at the COurb rklOaSe door, I'D
the said city OF Evansville, Indiana, On
the terms above set forth.
Said Lot has good TWO story house.
with five rooms and cellar. The eu4bi ng
and sidewalk are paid for. and hetalfac
paved with stone. -
For all sired Information. in quire at
the once OF ALVAH JOHNSON, on Ih8Fd'
Street. between Main and Locust, Evans
willie, Indiana. WM. JOHNSON.
janis dim w3W u Guardian. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
Sew YORK pry Goods Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
Tue dry goods market is buoyant for sta
pie woOlens, and prices of calicoes are
tending upward; all of Garner d Co.'S
prints are WI hdrawn from the market,
and will be &c higher by Monday morn
ing; A mOSx Gag Is lie, aud Wamsutta exc,
and 1t Is very probable that Manchester
and American will be also advanced to
l213c; indeed, 1t is likely that all prints
except Merrimac and Cocneeo. will re ao-
vanced, owing to the upward tendency in
cloth and cotton; New YORK Mills mus
Inns are very scarce at 26c; in fact the
whole market is bare OF goods, as the pro-
ducIlonsIor months ahead has been taken
by shirt manufacturers ;5in Dther styles of
cotton there is no material change, but
the tendency is upward.