davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

DEMOCRATS talk great deal about
the onorous taxes poor people are
compelled to pay, and the manner In
which they sometimes approach their
Republican neighbors upon the SUBJ
ject naturally leads one to conclude
that they are in earnest about what
they say. Yet to explain the matter
to them as it is, the effect of their
brilliant reasoning is considerably
knocked in the head. A casein point.
Senator Hendricks. in his harrangue
in this place last week, stated that a
poor woman in buying piece of I'M
ported flannel to make garments for
her little ones to keep them warm,
had to pay an exorbitant tax upon it.
The intelligent Senator was not aware
of the fact that not a single piece
of imported flannel had ever been
offered for sale in this market, yet his
audience were, and therefore the effect
of the Senator's apt illustration was
not such as he desired He should
have confined himself to he familiar
lied matchbox argument.
But while these distressed speci-
mems are harping on the subject of
these indiscrete taxes, tAey never
mention the facts that tae poor1peo-
pie are prospecting quite az well how
as before the war, that wages are as
high again now as then, aud that only
ftiy.sic persons In this county paid an
income tax for the year 1s67, as the
Collectors books show.-IftPeetoR
CLARION. -r...4 F.ra q, . a-r-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

On THE DEFENsIvE.-The Courier
has undertaken the work of clearing
up the record of its Democratic
friends, new and old. from the as
tacks of " foreigners. The work
promises to be no light task. We
expect it to contain this morning
column article in defense of dis
tinguished member of its party, once
a Democratic clerk OF the Senate OF
Indiana, an a. j. Postmaster, and a
delegate to the New York Conven-
ton, so vigorously struck by the
Terre Haute E:cpr.ss. ~ts
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
s0atRePa iielnoefAeg.

lfne Richmond E1amt,ter impl9fss |
the advocates of the lost cause IN |
the Soutb to suspend numbering
ITu;on men for the next ninety
days ..1;.;o.s-oe
n.rtisan hate in the canvass is found
= ~ 4bo recent speech of HOWELL
Corr. of Georgia:
aTbe doors are wide open, wide
enough aud broad enough to receive
everv white man In Georgia, unless
vou should discover him coming to
yOn creeping and crawling under the
chicago platform. Upon them there
should Be no mercy. They have dis
honored themselves and sought to dis
honor you. An0theDSatize them. f1g-sUe
them from The pale Of social and pOtt-
icdl society"
This HOWELL -CoBB, or +" Gin
Cobb" as he is called, is a paroled
prisoner, paroled by the mercy OF
General GRANT, and has never been
exchanged@Y 90
| Inc hicumO0O GJt416SE
Chief } Justice CHASE for recognizing
Yin his recent charge to the grand jury
at Parkersburg, West Virginia, the
validity of tlefouFtsentb anerdmept
Democratic negro clubs, Democratic
negro orators, Democratic negro mass
meetings, and Democratiel negro bar
becues are getting as thick 10 the
South as Autumn. leaves in Allams'
brosia We Fead4in- the ASouthert
papers of their sudden appearance
and rapid growth all over the South
and of their sudden and hmely end
In one place in Louisiana the Demo
cratic negroes got up Democratic bar
becue and a Democratic ball; and a
Yazoo City. Miss, the white Demo
Gratis have honored the Democratic
negroes by giving them a public bar
becue, "as an evidence and testi
} monial of our esteem and good vii
for them, and the value of their nobl
aid in just cause and patriotic prin
ciples, and as q further token Q
friendship and union inAsuppoFt- Q
Democratic principles"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
street LYlng-A word 70 RepublIeans

In none of the political campaigns
Of the past ten years, have the Demo
Gratis been so persistent and indefati-
gable in circulating misrepresenta-
tons and positive falsehoods as IN the
present. An order must have been
issued from headquarters to all the
counties in tie District, directing the
street and road politicians as to the
kind Of lies they must circulate, and
the best mode of doing it. Accord
ingly every day fresh lie is started
that some Republican has left his
party and declared his intention to
vote for SEYMOUR and BLAIR. What
is little remarkable these lies are
started simultaneously in different
counties, showing that they have a
common origin. In this city the
game has been played so energetically
that it is about played out. AT least
one dozen good Republicans have
been slandered by the statement that
they had Joined the WADE HAMPTON
aud FORREST party, and every noisy
Democrat in the city is keen to swear
that what he states he knows to be
true.
Ia this connection we have a word
to say to Republicans. Pay no at
tention to these street lies. When
you hear a Democrat circulating
them, quietly tell him that they are
lies, and pay no further attention to
them. Do not harrass the individual
on whom the lies are circulated, ly
unnecessary inquiries. 1t is bao
enough for them to be lied upon
without being bothered BY over zeal
Gus or suspicious friends. 9a
Another thing, Republicans! When
you hear of Democrat who cannon
indorse the FoRREsT ticket, aud who
announces his intention to vote the
Republican ticket, make no fuss over
it. Keep the good news TO yourself
or tell 1t quietly to some prudent Re
publioans, who will know how to keel
the secret. By unnecessary talking
over our accessions, you set the part,
hounds in full chorus at their heels
and In some instances they are forced
to abandon their good intentions
Wheneyeryou hear of doubtful voter
talk with him when he is alone. anc
supply him with documents beaript
on the questions on which he is il
doubt.
Quiet, systematic and persistent
work is whatwe want. Street eontro
versies ought not to be ENCOURAGED
They engender bad blood and do IL
good. All over the State the work i
beirg prosecuted by the Republican,
with an enthusiasm and success un
known in previous campaigns. Vic
tory is ours if we are vigilant and la
bovious. Let it be remembered tina
our candidate is not a man of word:
but Of deeds, and it will be we'll fo
his party to profit by his example i
this particular, and prove themselve
worthy of such leader.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
A nlfreranee Of. NnlnInn.

PoMERoY's La Crosse DEM
ocrat says:
" Grant is made of the right stuff
for a Republican President. He is
,drunkard; butcher of men; a seeker
after spoiIs; the great national muir
derer; hetrayer; fool"
The Hon. g. III. PENDLEToN is of a
different opinion. In his recent speech
at Bangor he bore manly tribute to
the Republican candidates. We
quote. asl' 80
y / shall not disparage the ability
or character of our opponents. l
would not, if | could. pluck one leaf
from the laurels of General Grant.
Whatever may be his ability as sol
der he has stood the test of success,
and, so far as I have known. be has
borne himself with moderation and
magnanimity in his high office. l
have known Mr. Colfax veil for many
years. I have seen him in possession
of great power. He is an amiable and
estimable gentleman, and would per-
form with dignity the duties of the
high Office to which he aspires."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
Reliable Demec aslc, Reports,

The Indianapolis Senttnel says:
Z" The largest and most enthusiastic
Convention ever held in Vauderburgh
County assembled in Evansville on
Saturday last, the 22d inst"
When it islconfessed on the part of
the Democracy that four hundred, as
the outside limit, would cover every
man and boy, Democrat and Republi-
can, present, we may form some esti-
mate of the reliability of Democratic
newspaper reports.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28


THERE has been much cheap re.
Jo'eing' of late, in SEYMOUR circles.
at an article by HORACE GREELEY.
in a religious newspaper. uro;no on
Republicans the necessity of go+t 70
secure victory. If any consolat;on :
derived from such matters, thav 80 ]
fairly entitled to a little more os 49,
same sort. Mr.. GREELEY closes -
article on the prospects in New Yor1
thus: u n
Friends, North and Soutb Eos.
and an Westl do not7distrustT New Yo- JsI
She never failed you vet At a cr;, = =
moment el except in '62, whep~at 'laost
nIty thousand of her noblest' vnteS SS
were carrying muskets in DIVE ~ -
ssleeplng beneath its turf. The casnaI
tles Of war have seriously emf So IN !
our majority, but have not DESTROYED
lt, You will have to work yery ard
ana TO very good purpose to do better
10 your several States than the I'm.
pre- state will do for Grant. Colfax
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

THE Chattanooga Union uses the
following language in rebuking the
plain talk of FORREST and other
Southerners:
We notice that Forrest and some
other gentlemen, thoroughly disgust
ed with the vain attempt to reason
with the devillsh spirit OF Radicalism,
now express their intention.to fight it
out il BrOwnlow calls out the militia.
D0a't do it, gentlemen. Suffer any
aud all taunts or tyranny until after
n oUember, and then = aoell, zoe s0outd
rather be a nimbLe squirrel than a
mint kndicdi."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
Rather Expensive.

Governor Conrad Baker, who is a
candidate for reelection, is rather an,
expensive luxury to the taxpayers of
Indiana. 1t will doubtless be inter-
esting to our readers to know what
this gentleman and his Radical pre-
decessor, Governor Morton, cost the
people for a single year. We take the
items from the reportof the Auditor
of State RADICAL for the fiscal year,
commencing November LIST, 1866. and
ending October 31st, 1867, as found
upon page of the report, under the
title of expenditures. E. a..
Here are the figures:
on account of ,799 81
On account of Governors ofice.... 1888 20
TOtal...-...... ,4S3 "a
The Governors salary as fixed by
law is $4,000 per. annum. Deduct
that amount from the total given
above, we fnd that il cost So, 433 "a
cents to conduct the business OF the
Executive Department of the State
for single year. Who got this
money? The Governor is only enti
tied to So, 900 year by law, yet the
Radical Legislature appropriates $26,
433 ga for the Executive Department,
aud the Governor spends it. And
this is, too, during a year of profound
peace, when there can be no apology
for extraordinary expenses. - Fort
Wayne Democrat.
By such cowardly and lying insinu-
ations as the above, the Democracy
would seek to charge CONRAD BAKER
with dishonesty. They would have
the people believe that the entire ex-
penses of the Executive Department
Of the State were all for his personal
gain. No honest Democrat will charge
Governor BAKER with official miscen-
duct. No Governor ever more fully
possessed the confidence of the people
Of all parties. ~ s'aA'" ~ 9a9'l'eA ? ''
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

The New York World has taken to
denouneing all the Union Generals
General SHERIDAN and General
MOWER are called by it "impetuous,
insubordinate men," ORD IAN in
dated popipjay;;" MEADE, the hero of
Gettysburg, with McDowRBLJ and
yANBY, are pronounced wooden
9,teralistsi" PePE and SIcKLEs are
G @s as political courtesans. T"
nut butcher" FORREST and rene
g 81 PRESTON are brave men," and
WADE HAMPTON does honor to the
name OF American citizen 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
GENERAL u. S. GRANT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX
FOR PRESIDENT,
AGENTS for the Journal.

H.A. HAIL Princeton, Ind. -, md
Capt LEVI FERGUSoN. PeteisDuIrS 81
HARRY q. SMITH, Wa htngtOn2 IA
W IT. l., HFMMENWAY, BoonNIlS' 49,
q r.. ID BRTI.FK, Neo burgh, Ind,
7 n FosTFH- Fort Branch, Ind.
- M N FA&ER nosevville. Ind.
= c,,pyy-Y, omeryflIe Ind.
=; NVtIfrTSs t'Vnthiana, Ind,
tz"Pp'' p,6 - NevS Harmony, InN-
HAk' ~ B9ND' ~ = 1Sapde, sville, Ind
IFos. Nc Y ,s 81 ~ p Hawk wills. Ind.
UEBiN MARES bla .,-o md fOrw hrd TO US
hey W. WI P iirsI nc ana Jon Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
TRr AftANfiU foR srrffaHfs >

TIT ATtANfi5 foR sErffaHffi,-~
The Atlantic Monthly for September
Boston, Ticknor & Fields,j has the
following table of contents: No
News, by Miss E. Stuart Phelps; Ex-
peetation, by Celia Thaxter; Siberian
Exiles, by Thomas w. Knox; st.
Micheal's Night, Part ", by Miss
Agnes Harrison; On the Modern
Method of Studying Poisons, by Dr..
s. Weir Michel; in Vacation, Sidney
and Raleigh, by E. P. Whipple; Bill
and Joe, by o. W. Holmes; The I'm
possibility of Chance, by c J.Sprague !;
The Face in the Glass, Part l., The
Island Of Maddalena, by Bayard Tay-
lor; The Man aud Brother, Part l.,
by J. W. DeForest. American Diplo-
macy The Genius of Hawthorne; Re-
views and Literary Notices. 000e Il,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
United States Marshal,s Sale.
DY VIRTUE or DECREE Z

DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF
ID Sale rendered by the District Court on
the United States for the District of In-
diana, sitting as a Court of Admiralty, in
the case OF George Armstrong. William
5ilpin, William II. ColvIn, and others
ibellants, VS.. the steamboat j. r. HovIe
her engines, tackle, apparel, and fuFnf-
ture. VIII, on tuesday, theoIst day OF
Sept ember, 1868, between the hours of 10
O'Clock AM. and O'CLOCK pm. OF said day
at the court house door, IL Main Street, in
the city of Evansville, county of Wander
burgh, and state of Indiana, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the said
steamboat J; II. Hoyie, her engines, tackle,
apparel, and furniture. = = : - - =
AIfHc91a Us BEN. SPOOf Err, d.
= United States Marshal:
30 By SAMUEL DAY, Deputy: !. 81
CHAS. e. MARSH, Proctor for I.fbeIlants.
sIu2I blot
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

"IF we are saecOssiul IN the ap.
preaching contest, says the Mobile
Tribune, zoe shall regain all that ace
hare lost IN tie Lost Cause "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28


ffrosR the 3ssw AItEne Camm sEcial, Ana
gust 81 u
IMMENSE MEETIN c.
Reception of Governor Baker.
T@H
A Most Magnificent Ovation
Republicans Wide Awake !
Largest Meeting of the Canvass.
great Enthusiasm or the People.
The Reception and Procession.
4 az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
THE ENTHUSIASM.

All along the, route of the process
sion there were the widest outtursts of
enthusiasm. The people cheered
loudly, and their cheers were answer
ed by the Fighting Boys in Blue, the
Grant Guards and the Grant Club.
Nothing has equalled this expression
Of political feeling In the city in years.
From the residence of Mr.. Culbert-
son to the stand, the most Geafening
cheers went up for Governor Baker.
No man ever had more cordial re-
ception or hearty welcome to New AL
hanv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

2 OUR YOUNG FoLKs.-Our Koung
Folks. for September. is as pleasant a
number as usual. There are eighteen
articles in all, many of them finely
illustrated. There is no better read
ing for young people than is afforded
by this Magazine Published by
Ticknor g. Fields. Boston. U84a4 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

A SMALL plaeard, surrounded w;,b
a deep black border, and bear;nn ~ :
usual emblems of mourning, with the
following inscription. is being. . oircu.
lated in New York: eat,-..---
+ SACRED TO THE MEMORY g
Of the COLoRED Orphan ASYLUM of
New York, which was BURNED TO
ASHES July, 1863. by a RUFFIANIY
Mob. who were acknowledged and
addressed by HoHATIO SEYMoUR,
Governor Of New York, as being HIS
Friends God save the State of
New York"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
HOW THF BOYS LOoKED.

In their beautiful caps and uni
forms the Fighting Boys in Blue and
the Grant Guards presented fine
appearance. These Organizations are
composed of veteran soldiers and
gallant young men, whose zeal in the
cause of Republicanism and the
Union knows no abatement. They
are an honor to themselves and the
Republican party, and every Repub,
lican who saw them last night felt
proud that New Albany contained so
many splendid specimens of manhood
who were willing to do and die in
their country's cause upon the field
Of battle. and work and toll for the
nations prosperity and perpetuity at
the ballot box. ..-.--l - 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
FREDEkIGk CELL,
FKEDEkIGk GElIA
.s4 Dealer in s.-t.
PA NOS, MEL ODEONE.
and sill kinds of Musical Instruments m
Instruction Books, Sheet Music,
uitar and Violin Strings. -
&C., &C. .gs5m sf al
NortA Side Third Street, - a-.f.-o
Between Sycamore and vine, e12.
air Evansville, Ind.

s%- Sole Agents for Steinway & Sons
aHl C1icKerlng q Sons Gold Medal
Pianos; also for Haynes Bros r'ianoSand
Prince Brothers. Melodecns and Organs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Observation-Disclosures
THE SUBSERIRER CONFINES
In the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
in the. assortinents embracing Pine OF a.
tllici1neSses and quality, from the nice
Inlrd Common Saginaw Board up =.
Three-inch First Clear Plank.
Also, 800 DOORS of various Thickness
ard styles, and .#f 4-a
10000 LIGHTS. q
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shinglos
8 and 4-feetl i.ath, Mouldfngs, CasfnRs
Quarter Round, DC. &c. = ~ =
Orders nom the country. river or raj
Allied promptly. r5s. E. -.fs-f
sen isn JOIN r. GLOVER. I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
- Martial Band.
Fighting Boys in Blue.g
Grant Guards. RI
Grant and Colfax Club.
!. -I-- Citizens.
ROUTE OF THE cPRooEssIoNs !

EUO IN Vt AEAN- = no 2 A--'7-N1 = ~ y
The procession moved from the
Headquarters of the Fighting Boys in
Blue, Woodward Hall, by the follow
ing route: Up Main Street to Upper
Fifth; out Fifth to Elm; down Elm
to Pearl; out Pearl to the residence of
w. S. uGulbertson, Esq, whose guest
Gov. Baker was sdt 9e .sa8si
Here Gov. Baker was formally re-
ceived, and was greeted with three
rousingr cheers, after which the pro-
cession was again formed, with the
Committee of Reception and Gov.
Baker, in the lead, and marched down
Pearl Street to the Republican stand
at the middle market house. sdl 10 j
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
AT THE sPEAKER's srAND

Upon the arrival of Governor RAJ
ker and the procession at the speaE-
er's stand, it was found that the street
was densely packed with people and
it was with difficulty the procession
was able to clear the way through the
crowd. Shout after shout went up for
Governor Baker, Grant, COlfax and
the Union, and the people seemed
fairly beside themselves with joy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
HOW ARE YOU TRAvELLICK?

How are you, Travellick 2" shout
ed the Fighting Boys in Blue last
night. And all the people answered:
. How are you, workingman2" Gov.
the true friends OF the workingmen of
the country. The Republican party,
by its policy, by its legislation, was
proving itself the true friend of the
poor men, the working men of this
nation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
THE RECEPTION.

The reception of Governor Baker
in the evening was grand ovation.
1t was participated in by thousands
of citizens, and was the most impos-
ing affair of the kind ever witnessed
10. New Albany. The people Of New
Albany hOnored themselves in so
nobly honoring the Executive of the
State-a man so worthylof their con-
fidence and respect. The ceremony
eff this occasion will long be remem-
bered by hundreds of our. citizens
with emotions of the liyeliest pleas
ure. f -.f t.,,t.-..=..5.. o..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
FAREWELL CHEERS.

At near 11-o'eloek the meeting ad-
journed with three times three cheers
for Grant, COlfax and the Republican
State ticket, and the people returned
to, their homes in the best of feeling,
and delighted with what they had
heard and witnessed. a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
GREAT SPEECH OF GOV. BAKER

The graDdest display and the most
enthusiastic meeting of the presnet
in the Second District, came
off last night, on the occasion of the
reception of Gov. Baker by the Re-
publicaps of New Albany. In point
of numbers and genuine enthusiasm.
no such meeting has been held in
New Albany since 1884 IL reminded
one of the good old Harrisonian days,
when ~Uld Tippecanoe was the
idol of the people, and rallied them
by thousands and tens of thousands
on the shortest notice. .,.,r.Ie s..- 81.
ARRIVAL OF GOV. BAKER.
Governor Baker arrived in this city
early yesterday morning. A committee
of leading citizens met him at Jeffer-
sonville and escorted him to wal
bsny, In a manner creditable alike to
the hospitality of the city and the
loyal feeling of the people.
THE GOVERNOR VISITS OUR MANUFAc--
TORIES. ~
During the forenoon Gov. Baker
visited the extensive manufacturing
establishments Of the city, express
ing his astonishment as well as pleas
ure at their size and importance At
Ahe New Albany Rolling Mill, when
It, was announced that the Governor
of the, State was present, the men
stopped work, and cfowding around
Governor B. greeted him with cheer
after cheer, In such voice as only
these hardy sons of toll can COM
mand. ,1el ze~
A LITTLE SPEECH TO THE WoRKMEN.
Then they called upon the Governor
for speech. He hesitated. But the
men were determined, and called all
the louder. Gov. Baker then address
ed the m briefly. speaking of the i'm
peFtanca OF the great anufacturing
interests of New Albany the hon
or there was in labor, and the Deepen
dence the Government and all the
great enterprises of the age felt upon
| this Inainstay of the vital interests oil
| the nation. The country looked to
its hardy mechanics and laborers to
uphold and maintain the Government
They were the bone and sinew of the
natiOn-they were the honest, tried
men who were ever true to- the great
| interests of the Republic. While
| they remained thus true to themselves
and the country this Union would
live to bless the world with Its
| glorious principles of liberty for all
and protection to the labOrer anC
mechanic, aswell as the merchant anC
banker. @
| Coy, Bakers few remarks were re
ceived by the wOrkmen with round;
of applause.
L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
no USE OF. TALKINa.

1t is all nonsense for people to talk
about the Republicans not "enthus-
ing, after last nights demonstration.
It's no use to be talking that way, for
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
Our COMMISSIONS to Agents

of the kind ,-prOOf OF this can be loud In
comparing our premiums with those Of
others FOR Cl,UBs OF THE SAME SIZE, in adj
dition to which we claim to give better
goods of the same ch aracter.
A 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
he MOst Reli ,ble Ono DOLL sac.

70 EST MRDHGEBa ENTSi TO A. EETSG
- No humbugi .First-clRss reference on
application. Circulars sent free. Fstab-
lished 1885, iSTOCI<MAN & co, 81 Water
Street, Boston, Mass. 'H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28

The procession of Fighting Boys in
Blue, Grant Guards, and Grant and
COlfax Club was an imposing display.
Under the Marshalship OF Col j. T..
McQniddy and Mr.. G.. b. f. Cooper,
the procession was formed in the fol-
lowing order. htfl 4ftlHi'L 4A-- p
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-08-28
TO BE Northumberland,

All honor say we to the Fighting
Boys 10 Blue aud the Grant Guards.
To those two nrpanisatie are Tho
Republicans Of New Albany mainly
indebted for the complete and glorious
success of the demonstration last
night. Three cheers and a tiger to
the gallant bows.