davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
Tg8a EAH Sc ~
MORhtr's Life Pills and Phmnfu
zHaa #ET f Bitters

Momhtta Life Pills and pmmmfw
Were first used IN private practice IN Is25.
They were first introduced to the public ia
1895, since which time their reputation has
extended, until they have a sale In excess
Of all other Cathal1ic and Purifying Medi-
cines. There Is hardly a family among
civilized nations who have not personal
evidence of their beneficial effects Their
great success is owing TO their uniform re-
liability In cases Of Constipation, Bilious
and StoInachic Diseases, whether OF long
or short duration. They are entirely veah-
table IN their com position, ana harmless
to the gentlest infant. one ingredient
opens the pores OF the skin; another is
diuretic, and stimulates the proper action
Of the kidneys; a third IS emollient, loos-
ening phiegm ind hum0r from the lungs;
other properties are wnrmlng ana cathar-
tic, and cleanse the stomach aud bowels
from unhealthy secTetions. Their COM
bined effect is, TO regulate the impaired
functions Of the system, and % produce
health. n Is not as erted M0aatts Pills are
a cure-0H - that they Will cure all COM
plants; but under ordinary circumstances
they may be relied upon TO cure Nervous
and Sick Headache, Costiveness, Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Jaundlce, Liver and Bill
ious Complaints, Colds seurvy. General
Weakness, sc. They are expressly made
FOR these diseases. Millions upon millions
or cures can be cited. In no single instance
has a complaint ever come 70 our know
ledge where they have not operated as
recommended.
The printed circular around each box
fully explains the symptoms and effects Of
each disease, specifies treatnent furnishes
evidence, &c.
We briefly refer 20 Rev. David Elder
Franklin, y. C.swhO was cured Of Dyspep-
STA; q, II. Cross, OF Theoike, H., cured OF
LAYER Complaint II. Hooley, Of Spring
field, Pa, had scrofuia, and had 10 use
crutches-was cured ia three weeks James
d. Dolens, Of Adrain, Mich, cured Of Biz
ious Fever; Rev. Henry Graham, Freshly
terrain Church eiauaualsua, Cal, Of Fever
and Ague; Rev. Edward II. May, Twenty
first New York of Rhehmatism and Piles
Of IS years sta nding; Rev. Samuel BOWlee.
Editor Of the Springfield tAfass.) Repubu
can, was cured Of terrible oostiYenesqi
Hon. Ed. Webber, Of Rumney, n. r.,
LIVER Compiaiht; etc, etc, etc.
a box % Afoaatts Life pills, with ull
ciroulars, win be sent gratis 70 any Physi-
clan or Clergyman, o. receipts % Two p
cent postage-stamps. ~ seHHUFrfU
Monatts Life pills are . cents per i91F
Monatt's Phenix Biuem, 81 per bottle.
They are sold by an respectable dealers
throaghout the continents and tire islGnda
Of the ocean.
WHITE & HoWLASD, Fsa
Proprietors,
Successors 10 Dr. John Mohatt
and DIR. VIM b. AfonatD,
dUrDI2l Liberty Street, New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
A Beautiful Peace 0meer.

After it had been agreed by both
parties that the polls at the upper
precinct should be kept open long
enough to permit the voters to get in
their votes, AMI while everything was
progressing quietly and satisfactory to
both parties there, a mob from tie
middle precinct, headed By Sheriff
Miller, rushed up and demanded that
the polls be closed. Some fighting
and considerable excitement ensued,
and Mr.. TURNocK, the Inspector.
concluded that, under the circum-
stances, it was best to close the polls.
and gave notice accordingly. The
mob then cheered Justify over
what they seemed to regard
as a great triumph on their
part. Our people may see by this ac .
ton on the part of the Sheriff, how
much he is to De depended upon as a
Peace officer, when the interest, or
VIA. be regards as the interest, of his
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
The Election i'm CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, April GIL P. M.-The
city election passed offquiety to-day.
The vote was light. The nominations
were for Judge ofthe Supreme Court,
Clerk of Police Court, City Commits
sioner, Trustee of Water Works,
Wharfmaster, Director of City In
Urinary, and one member of Council
from each Ward.
The contest is close. Full returns
are not yet in. The Republicans
claim to have electe { their whole
ticket, while the Democrats claim the
election of two of their candidates,
and a gain of four or five Councilmen.
There were three tickets in the field
Republican, Democratic, and Work
ingmen's.
CINcINNATI, Ohio, April 6, 11:3O
P. M.-Nearly complete returns from
he Wards indicate that the Demo-
Verats have elected their entire ticket
with the exception Of the Clerk of
the Police Court, aud the Directors
Of the City Infrmary. The Council
will beRepublican by small majority
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
Political Matters.

POLITICAL Mdtters.
BRICK POMERoY, the most popular
journalist of the Democratic party
says of the impeachment of ANDREW
JOHNSON: - Drive on your cart. 1t
is none of our funeral"
THE Kentucky Statesman says: THE
certainty Of GRANTS nomination for
the Presidency is fast drawing men to
his support who have opposed the
Republican party heretofore. "
HENRY ". HILLIARD, formerly
well known in Congress, IS anuounced
in the Augusta papers as a candidate
for the Fifth Congressional District
of Georgia.
PROMINENT members Of Congress
express the opinion that if the i'm
parchment trial ends With April,
Congress will adjourn before the 4th
of July. This is Speaker COLFAx's
opinion. The members all desire to
return home as early as possible to
attend to the Congressional aud Pres
idential campaigns.
THE Charleston Is. c. Mercury
was largely Instrumental in getting
up one rebellion, and any one might
suppose, from its recent language, as
follows, that It is ambitious to start
another:
Iris just as we'll, men of the North,
thatyou should understand now, as
at any other time, that The people of
the Southern States DO not intend to be
ruled bU negroes. If it is the purpose
of The United States Government to
negroize the Southern States, they
may-as well know now as any other
time, that it has TO be done NTH the
bayoaet, and las 10 BE- preserved Nth
the 5yenet az all time to come. This
Southern people do not intend to be
mongrelized. They prefer the SWORD
this they can always compel.
GEN. Rousseau is. not in Alaska,
but in Oregon from which he can
come to Washington in twenty days,
if necessary. .
WESTERN Democrats are trying to
get Mr.. BELMONT of. their National
Committee, because he Is the agent of
European bondholders, aud, there
fore, the foe of Mr. BENDDEToN.
Iris reportedthat Mr.. SEWARD has
written to friends in New York that,
in the event of impeachment, he will
at once leave the Cabinet.
CIRCULAR or KENTUCKY REPUB
LIcAN Central CoHMITrEE. - The
following circular should receive the
attention Of the Republicans of the
First and Second Districts of Ken
lucky:
70 the Republicans of the State:
1t is very essential to the proper
work of the campaign that the Repub-
lean partybe organized, through dis
trict and county executive commit
tees. A few coHnties and districts
have selected their committees. The
Central Committee desire that all of
names of the committees to the Chair
man Of the Central Committee. The
Central Committee desires to COM
municate with the party In each
county in the State Immediately,
through their committees. Organize
at once in every county. There is an
urgent necessity for this thing to be
done speedily. By order of the Com
mittee.
WlO. GooDLoE. Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

PAGES CLIMAX SALvE, for Burns, fpaids
serofnla, Salt Rheum, Sores, Frost Bites
Broken Breasts, Chilblaiuss sung7, cats,
Bruises. swellings, &c, whether upOn man
or beast, Is the most wonderful. aFtic % ever
produced. other good articles alleviate
this cures 20 allays infor nation, subdues
pain. and heals without scar. il D. worth
lts weight IA gold 20 Any family, and
shuuId always be on hand. IL 81 war
ranted 10 DO what it says every time.
apr29
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
WASHINGTON.
Supreme Court Decision
In the Mrs. General Gaines Case
Patents Granted.

WAsHINGToN, April 6.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day petition was
presented from Hamilton Martin and
VIM. Il. Gillshed, in prison in Flori-
da, uuder Indictment In the Federal
Court for the murder of freedman,
asking for a writ Of hdbeds corpus and
cerfiOsdrt. returnable at this teTm.
The petitioners hold that the State
| Courts alone can take iurisdiction on
the subject. After discussion be
tween the counsel for the Pc
titioners and the Court, this
being the last day of the present
term, all writs asked for was granted,
returnable IN the first day Of the next
term.
The action of the United States
Supreme Court in the McCardle case
is generally misunderstood. The
case was argued on the day originally
fixed. Conference day is Saturday IN
each week other working days have
been fully occupied IN hearing the
cases in order on the docket On the
first Conference day after argument
the case was not reached. although
the Conference occupied all day the
next Conference day on that case,
and Congress had already passed
an act to repeal the jurisdiction in
such cases, and the act was before the
Presideht.a Gentlemen practitioners
at the bar, without respect to politics,
say that the Court could not have an
ticipated legislation, and if it had
could not possibly have run a race
with Congress; that it would have
been ridiculous afectation not to
take notice of it, and would hardly
have been consistent with the dignity
of Courts and the respect due TO the
other branches Of the Government,
to proceed with the matter until the
President had either approved or We
toed the bill. On the reception Of
his veto it was passed by
the required majority in both
Houses, when Mr. Black, for
McCaTdle moved to be heard upon
the question of the effectfof the law.
The Court, although it had several
weeks before fixed Tuesday, the 31st
of March, for the closing Of the dock
ct, agreed to hear the argument in the
case on Wednesday. the 1st of April.
OF that. however, the counsel did not
take notice, not having appeared 10
Court until after the subject had been
postponed.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Su-
preme Court this morning affirmed
the decree of the District Court of
the United States for the Southern /
District of Illinois, in the cases of the I
claims of Lemore q Co, Wittenburg
& Doyle. and Greiff & cunts. for 935 /
bales of cotton, captured by Porter's
feet, on Wachita River, Louisiana,
in April, 1864, ard dismissed all the /
claims. The opinion Of the Court |
was read by Jue tiee Swayne, who
placed the decision of the Court ex-
clusively on the uon-iltercourse act
of July 13, 1861. The Court says
the prohibition was the rule and the |
license the exception; and that the
military permits were void.
An opinion was delivered reversing |
the Judgment of the Circuit Court of /
and re-afirming the legiti |
macy of Mrs. General Gaines. and |
her in all her rights of /
in that State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

parry is IN the least affected. When
he Sheriff Of the County so far for
gets his position as to encourge a mob
of any character the citizens may
very properly conclude thai not only
their property, bat also their lives,
can no longer be considered safe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
Agents fOr DC journal.

II. A. HAIL, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, PetersDurgh. Ind
HARRY r.. SMITH. Washington, IT d.
w. j L HEAEMENWAY. BOOnyille, Ind.
o. r. DEBRULER- NeWburgh, Ind.
JOHN Nj. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon, Ind.
J. ~. F0srER. Fort Branch, Ind.
r.. W. WAVE. Poseyville, Ind.
3. b CoRWTN. Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cyntniana, Ind.
r. ]. RoGERs. New Harmony, Ind.
@. A. HARPER, .OwensVille, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton, Ind.
THoS. MCCUTCHES, EandersVille, Ind.
URBTN MARS, Black Hawk Mills Ind
They will also receive and forward TO -
arde fs for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
THE RADICAL.

Published HoRthlH JV ADAMS g. Co.
Boston, Massachusetts,. ~
UURNI8HEs a medium for the freest
- eNpregsioB OF thought on the uuaa-
tiOns that Interest earnest minds In every
community. Not having TO consult de-
nOmlnatiOnal or party interests, So can
consistently enforce the lessons OF intel
lectual freedom and self-dependence Con-.
dding more in The material force Of IDEAS
Tor the progress and moderation " sorle-
", than IN the good OH ces Of the best dis
posed institution: I'm he Spirit Of Liberty
steadily burning IN the soul 81 man,
rather han In the wisest prescriptions of
political or ecclesiastical art we are am-
bilious, by The discu ssion Of iseas and
princi pies, TO fDrtlfy individuals Ga their
trust Of Spiritual Laws. and In an unWaV-
ertng reliance on the projections OF heroic
characler. - erns % o year. a. advance.
club Rates-2 copies 81 90 b copies 6f8; IL
copies E3Os 20 copies go Specimen Num-
beers sent 70 any address for 80 cents. ADJ
dress the Radical. Lock Box 1872, Boston,
Massachusetts.
NUANTED-In every county in the
" United states. good man 20 sen ~
sample, CHAMBERLAIN COMB.
Square, Plumb, Leuel and BeUel.
The greatest invention Or the age. and
one that every Mechanic, workman and
Farmer ia the land viii buy Send adj
dress, with name, State, Couhfy and POST
once, plainly written and we will send
circulars and terms
WIS BATCHELDEH a Co
Ilttsburn. ia.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1879 to 1873.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

wYOvEY d. EO.'s ILLUsrRATl.D
IA GUIDE TO THE FLOWER AND
VEGETABLE GARDEN, for 1865, - now
ready. Combining 40 pages, illustrated
with so engravings Of flowers and novel
ties, with full descriptions OF nearly 2. 90
accompanied with complete practical
directions for the cul .ivaticn and treat
ment and a colored plate. Mailed free to
an applicants on the receipt OF Is cents.
Add ess HOVEY & CO., IS North Market
81 rect Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

ALBANY, N. Y, April 6.-Govern-
or Fenton vetoed the bill appropri-
ating $25, 900 in aid of the Whitehall
and Pottsburg Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

UYANTED, AGE SES-sZ0O per month
wv the year round or "A Certainty Of
$500 to $50 per mouth TO those having al
small capital. We uarantee the above
monthly salary to good active AGENTS al
their own homes. Every Agent, Farmer.
Gardner, Planter, aud Fruit Grower, North
and south, should send at once for par
ticulars. p ease call on or a. dress j.
AHE = RN a Co, 50 second street, BRlti-
more, Maryland.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

8 I'.-s'I.FsH[ q9ItTtAFa.
WEYErH tOE Est3f AVA 4t5p.
~ 3rpnp-aced4l 4g $40 50 l4sa..e 4tsft fta
fe the most rm ural aua HHauti TN ffuifA-
ton Of zoe 5E4lM-H&. gp5o q e.e. y..t iu-
t-ad need. = EST Y cg- n .tIehoro.
Vermont, the original IuEaatars. taf. ...sn-
MAC urcrs. AZ Ef0onis saeld. Ee.v Rbrf.
2AI so rth Fourth street 81 Loli-. Mo. .
IS North Seventh street. pnIIad-.uuIa.IF5
hau1olph street. chicago.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

OF Vanderburgh County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
COLONEL WILL CUMBACK,
or Decatur Co.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
MAJOR MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN,
OF Cass County.
FOB TREASURER or STATE,
GENERAL NATHAN KIMBALL,
OF Martin County.
ZOE AUDITOR or sTATE,
MAYOR JOHN d. EVANS,
or Hamilton County.
FOR CLERK % THE SUPREME COURT,
CAPTAIN THEODORE W. MCCOY,
OF Clark County.
FOR REPoRTER or SUPREME COURT,
Col. JAMES b. BLACK,
or Marion County.
FOR ATTORNEY CENTRAL.
DELANA X. WILLIAMSON,
or Putnam County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUB. INSTRUCTION,
BARNABAS G. HOBBS,
or Wayne County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

a GENTS WANTED for an illustrated
a Book. entitled a PICTURE OF THE
DESOLATED STATES. This work covers
the whole subject on which the party
struggle OF 1865 hinges. Freight, largest
commissions, and a premium 81 500 aud.
For Iuu particulars address j. .PAIIEN
FITCH, Chicago, Illinois.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

NASHVILLE, April 6.-An Iris ,
servant girl, at the residence of h. g.
Morris, in this city, attempted this
evening to start a fire with coal oil,
when an explosion ensued, and the
girl was shockingly and fatally
burned.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-For the
week ending the 4th inst. 30l patents
have been issued from the Patent
Office.
Lieutenant General Sherman was
before the Pacific Railroad Commit
showing that large sums would he
saved by the Government Nv the
construction Of the Kansas aud Pacific
Railroad.
s18U70} 3au0H BT3g0 rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
new Adverti-emenis.
D r Y q o Q u : .
NEW YORK.
SPRING APPROPRIATIONS.
1868.
Anti-YYar Prices
Anti-war Prices.

We are DOW receiving aud opening our
gprfnR lmDnrta tons and AuctlOnMEur-
chases Of British aud French Dress Goods,
which v~e snail be pleased 10 show 10 buy
ers We will make &c 20 the interest OF
both bbers and Retailers 10 examine
them.
We are also opening Our lmportatious OF
Linens, White Goods, and Hosiery. May
articles Of which are cas- low as at any time
previous TO the War. ia addition 10 the
above. we invite atienttOn.to our stocks OF
Coths. Notions, Carpets, &c, aud also Doc
nestics and Prints, Fuu Lines and Low
Prices.
LATHROP, LUO,NGT0N & CO.
$50, 52s, aso BROADEAK, NJ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS.

General Nathan Kimball has re-
turned from visit to some of the
Counties in your section of the State,
and gives a most encouraging account
of the political situation. Wherever
he has been. he has found the Re
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07
Amateur CultiVator's Gutde

To The Kitchen and IFZo,Oer Garden, not0
Ready.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-07

- -. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29


The world at large do not understand
the mysteries Of a newspaper; aud, ssdnIs
watch, the hands that are seen are buhpss.
siye instruments, of the springs. whieh4r
never seen; so, in. newspaper, the. most
worthy causes of its prosperity are often
least observed OF knowuE Who suspects
the benefit which ahe paper derives irom
the enterprise, the, vigilance, ssd the
watchiul fidelity Of the publisher Who
pauses to think how much Of the pleasure
Of reading is derived fiom the skill and
care Of the prih,cr?a We feel the blemisb-
es of fprinlipg, IL they exist, but seldon
observe the excellencics. - i.afs hre
We e.; q, hearty dinner, bat do not
think of the farmer that raises the uateri-
ais thereof or the cook thai prepares them
with Infinite pains and skill But a cook
Of vegetables, meat, pastry, and, Infinite
bonbons, has :parudlscal ptbce 10. COM
parison with an editoii Before him pass
all the exchange newspapers. lie Is TO
know sll their eon,erts, to- mark for othre
eyes the slpat,ef that sconires attention.
dis scissors aie TO be alert, aud clip with
incessant Industry all the little items that
together form SO large an interest in the
news department. lie passes in review.
each wees, every state 10 the Union
through the pewspsper lens. iIcs looks
across the ocean, nnd sees strange lands.
aud, following tie SUI, be searches all
around the world for material. IL will
require but one secohd for tie reader 10
take in what two hours search produced.
By him are read the manuscrirts that
swarm the office like flies in July. II Is
his ffowh that dooins them Tt Is his hand
that coudenses Whole ppge into a line.
1t is his discreet siernnsss sthat restricts
sentimental obituaries that give poets
twig on which to sit aud sing their first
lays.
And the power behind the thfone. in
newspapers us in higher places. is some
times important as the throne itself Cor
respondents. occasional or regular, stand
in awe at the silent power which has the
last glance III an article, and may send It
forth nglory or humility. And, in short,
as the body depends. upon good diges-
ton, SO the heath of a newspaper depends
upon that vigorous digestion. which goes
on by neairs OF the editor. l@12ainsI
Ought they not to be honefed? And
since little fame attends them, they should
at least have their creature comforts n.ul--
tiplied From that dark aud, dismal dep-
residence they arc at length translated!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29
How to Know the Ages Of Horses.

The colt is boru with twelve grinders.
When four front teeth have made their sp-
poaranee. the colt is twelve days old; and
when the next four come forth, il is four
weeks DID, When the corner ieethsppesr,
the colt is eight months old; and when the
latter have attsiued TO the height Of the
front teeth, il is one year old, The twe-
yearol colt has the kernal (the dark SUBJ
stance in the middle Of the looIh's crown
ground out Of all the trout teeth. 10 the
thirdly ear, the middle front teeth are be-
ing shifted; aud when three years old,
these are substituted by the horse teeth
The next four teeth are shifted ia tho
fourth year, aud the corner teeth in The
fifth Al six years the kernal is worn cut
Of the lower middle front teeth. and the
bride teeth have attained their full growth.
AT seven years, a hook has been formed
on the corner teeth OF the upper jaw; the
kernal teeth next at the middle front is
worn out, aud the bride teeth brgin To
wear of. Ateight years ofsge, tie kernsl
is worn out Of all the lower front teeth aud
begins 10 decrease in the middle upper
front. la the ninth year the kernal has
wholly disappeared iorn the upper middle
front teeth, thc hook on the corner teeth
has increased in size, and the blijle teeth
lose their points. La the tenth year, the
kernal is worn out of the teeth, next the
middle fronts Of the upper jaw, and III the
eleventh yeur the kerDal has entirely vsu-
ished frtm the corner teeth of The same
jaw. At Twelve years old, the crown .fau
the front teeth iu the lower jaw. has be-
come triengular aud the brldie teeth are
much worn down. As the horse adssiI.
ces in sge. the gums shrink away iromt the
teeth, which, consequently, receive loas.
narrow appearance, and their kerupls have
become nie,amorphosed into darkish
point, giey haiis increase 10 the forehead.
over the eyes, and the chin assanes tue
form of an ANGLE Ameriean Agrieul'
turalist. aiis sss..sr. .ss.a rs.a
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

An Irishman, fresh from 1ibernia.
caught bunble bee in his hand, sarpos-
ing i, to be a humming. bird. "Och, he
exclaimed, chow hot his iut is, = s-sai
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

A chap who was told by clergy ymsn 70
''reniem Der lots wife," replied that he
had trouble enough with bis own Without
other mems wives, t
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

A Stitch in Time--The latest novelty
in sewing machines is one that follows
the thread Vt AN argument, ifsf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-29

could essr4o fsr forget themselves ns 70
throw their destiniesH 'idtoI the hands Of
men who, ,'but yesterday sought to destroy
the 'RepubIice and who to-day stand ready
to dishonor il 'Eboad aud continued ap-
'plause. Fob ,ixsH ~ ~ Gia eai rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

AT JoHNsT0N 4 VAN TAssRLL's,
"A TUESDAY, November 10, at II O'Clock,
Two elegant carriage two nne road Teams several
road Horses elegant saddle Horse Cahroct
nearly together with unusual of and
second hand Wagons single and double bar
ness, Robes, Blankets, re-, &c.
This win be Of the most attractive saes Of the season
well worthy the attention Of all Interested in the horse
Full description on morning Of sale.