davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

pea- Our Stores will bo closed to all
business transactions, at z O'Clock p.
NJ from this date until the first day
of September.
HOLLINGsWoRTH & Co.
MARK WARREN 81 Co.
IICHTEN Il ICHENHAUsER.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

BS~ Scotch Cassiiner Suits, ia diff
fereut shades, well adapted for mer-
chants and business men, also a large
assortment Of Spanish Linen and
white Duck Suits, Marselles Vests,
etc., just received aud for sale. at low
prices at STRoUsE & BRos.,
june1 1t No IS, Main Street.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
Ohio & mississippi.

GOING EAST.
Leau6 lightning Ex. Acc. ght TX
Vinceines :. I:.3 P M. :i3 2 NJ. 9;55 NJ
ATTfue
Cincinnati .... 800 P NIL :l5 NJ. 9 800 A NJ
Louisville -. $50 l. ~. I.lG A M... 6 80 A N
GoISG WEST.
Te0re Mail Night FIX. Day Tx
VIncennes .... 4:25 T. M. 2:O5 A NJ q. 6:i5 A NJ
81 Touis n 80 = NJ g:lO A NJ. 2:cO r n
(,aire, ....... $50 a ar.- 4 80 T. NJ
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

Le0Ue Exp. Mall. kFeight
II Haute ...... GAO A NJ. $500 r. NJ. 5:4o a NJ
Viucenues. j.. 9:-5 a NJ 8 ;05 NIL 40 A NJ
ATTlUe
Evansville III SO a NI..1O;AP p d.. 5:l0 p NJ
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

A SNAIK.-By the Rapidan No. 2,
last night, Menifee received a live rat
tie snake Of medium size, which was
turned loose in the show window Of
Charley Habbe's saloon and attracted
a large crowd till late hour. The
city authorities should call on Meni-
fee to-day to take out license before
giving public exhibitions.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
RsW ER EW q.
Fog6tbsr zsirer Itsos see THIRD Page.

i
]
Tue weather, last evening and night
was OF a rather dubious character, being
l cooler, but dense clouds were gathering alI
aroupd, and it was not certain that there
| would not be another heavy rain. The
river continued 10 rise steadily. We have
adviees from Terre Haote thai the Wabash
Is ristng rapiely, with The prospect Of q
/ Juae hood That must prove disastrous 70.
crops on thelowland The arrangement
in the telegraph cfice here leaves us With
l out advices from an other ports on the
Ohio. AZ Cincinnati on sunday the river.
| was failing slightly, but was rising
rapidly at Louisville, probably from
the Kentucky River The additional
! arrivals an departures yesterday
evening aud fast might were the.
| Champion, Cincinnati 10 sd. Louiss
QuicAsfep, to Calro; Moule Norton, to
henderson, Hartford TO Hartford; Rapi-
dan No. 2, from Has port; sam. j. Haze,
memphis 10 Cincinnati; Armada, from
Cairo da Lyon, nom Green River.
The Champion, had fair trip. but was
not full...-.....1he Quickstep went ont well
loaded.-.......The Hartford had q splendid
trip.........T The Rapid .n, as usual, was well
loaded. she viii leave promptly at four
ocioek to-cay, and there are no more
clever or pleasant officers ah0at than Cap
tain Ice Howell aud Robert McMechau.
.-.-.--1he Perona had Ia III hogsheads OF
tobacco, 3 bales OF hay, $1,000 shingles. Z5,-
600 feet of walnut lumber, II ice casks Z
mule and considerable miscellaneous
freight. She dis harged sixteen thousand
feet dressed noorlug at Owensboro.........-.
The sam. j.. Hale had "a big trip
ton. she discharged 50 bales here....-
The Armada arrived ut quarter 20 Twelve
with a good trip, including 81 hogsheads
of tobacco and cons derabie miscellaneous
freight, and cabin tull Of peopls........The
Hawesylie ferry boot, with a tow Of rock
arrived a little after midnight........... The
Alice Dean, over due long time. had not
arrived at 1 AN. She would, no doubt
pass down before day ight....The Armada
pa sed the Romeo in the vicinity OF Mt
Vernon last night, deeply laden with to-
bacco. She was due at A. BI.,....The Ada
Lyon arrived 40 Am with a fu cargo.
MAHIFE 81 Of steamer Bapidan from
Florence TO EYan5Ylue5 May 8l.-Graud
Gulf Miss, ] Ibid tJbacco ! two-horss
Cincinnati Miller Brown q Co "a bags
peanuts Robert Moore q Co l6 bales co..
ton Hihif D a. Lewis 56 bags cotton se<'
S62 empty bags. oto
EvansviIle-Cha WHheltnI, l8 emp5d2
t9paeeyi Fahhiey, kuhn o Co,Ag, hnls
ale and r0.ter boxes; @ ArmgHd elofgs
~ SiiaIi7. Depsie a. faiiaii q; well
y !, @ nus leie q 20 aact coonAmpfy RaRs,,
! Dox i0ba 60, 4 dry nfdes; IONS Bic IRON.
! DoX batter; a HelblinRegs nailst nj Il
S]aFr q ~. box eggsee HowelI. i coon.
y ri jt.. Is bnds lopagcoB, / pox eggs, boxes
brti1,! 9s t ~ ,V1B rattle snake.
i5a,, ~ n = ~, ~ ~ baies sheetlng ICY
presl siiiis, VIZ, S3 A6ss cotton yarn yoke
Is5,inceb- re- lids tobacco
= ,st 5fDlls leather, % bags hair.
s3i,..--,,,-1.s,t oan--lb,O ,O01 feet lumber.
49, - 1900 g. eeJ lumber.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

CROWDED OUT.-Owing to the great
length Of the Council proceedings,
several items Of interest are crowded
out Of this mornings paper.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

FETURNGHG,
TeFre Haut8 ~ indianapolis.

Indp.iis.s.55 AM. 7:8O A NJ las PM. $40 P NJ
dTTiue
Il. ...-6 ID a NJ 1928 A NJ 90 Z NIL ;O9 + NJ
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

FRAGRANT BOUQUET.-Our sanctum
was made redolent, yesterday, with
one of the most beautiful and fragrant
boquets we ever beheld, sent to US by
Mrs. Stockton, who will please accept
our thanks for her beautiful gift, the
memory Of which will survive long
after the flowers have faded and died.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
TeFre Haule q InGIanapOlis.


Teape Dav Fx Night Ex. Mail.
Terre Haute. ass P NJ. 80 a NJ. 6 50 A n
AlT-lUe
IndlanapoIfs. 7:O5 p NJ 20 A MILO :05 4 NJ
Crsstlt e go. 4.HO \ Mill :5O NJ. 6:I5 p n
Cleveland - Z. 80 A NJ. $3.50 L NJ. 8: 3 4 NJ
BufIalO -. 2:lO p ar.lG:l5P NJ. 4 :2U a ~
ptttSburg I'll 30 NJ. 500 p II :. l.i5 a N
PhfladeIphIa. 81: o A NJ !. 9:35 a NJ. 4 10 X NJ
New York.. :00 4 NIL "a A ST.. Gao j. "a
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
A1ministratnl's N0fiee.

4eT0TECE 5S EEBEnX GIVEN
FNt fhRt have been opOlnLed Admins
fyrs1or of the estate of JulIas Burgdoi a. dee
c.eeed said estate is supposed 10 be
sofveur ALEX. MADDUN,
,p-gyv Adm nlstrHtor.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

pa Get your bouquets and cut
flowers at the Floral Gem.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

DG7- AL kinds of fine Beaver Hats
made TO order az Weber ~ Co.s. I'm
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

B~ Sixty mats of fine Java Coffee
for sale at L. e.. ID. HEIAIAN's
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
STEAMBOAT LINES.

70 LOUIsvIILE.-Every Monday ana
Sa urday at 10 o'clock Am. Every Tuesday ,
" Jcnestisy Thursday, and saturday at g
TO CAIEO-DaiIy, except Sunday, at 4
o. oislOcX r. M.
Saturday AT 4 O'Clock Pm. Every Thursday
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ
To EAsTPORr. Every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at s O'CLOCK p. a..
70 HESDERsON-Daily, except sundays,
at 3 O'Clock P.M.
To NAsHV VIT.I4H-EG Every w SdueSuSy anu
Saturday al 4 =. ".
no PIfIs-Every Tuesday at 4P. N.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

EockportS Stage (via Newburgh and Boon
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by p. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays.
days and Fridays at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by Up. N.
ut. Vernon Man Stage leaves daily lex
csDt sundays) at 7 A. NJ. Arrives daily lex
sept sundays by p NJ
10 NEwBURG.-HacRd daily Except Sun
1ay,l from the Merchants Hotel, at 3
o'eiOck p. NJ.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
CuFiOslf@ Du JOur.

The latest styles of ventilated Sum
mer Hats just received, viz The
Tropical Keep Cool. gumuit. Cuenm-
Der, Hampden, one ounce Panama.
All kinds Of hats made Co order Sc
MARCONNIEB's,
mayZ3-lW Sign of Big Bear.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
{ DING NORTH.

{ UINtf lVINAILs
LedUe Mall. EXpr freight
Evansville ...10:45 A NJ. 5:l5 NJ. Z ~ a n
dTrfce e-
VIncennes..- / % p NJ. z "a M--i2 10 I VI
Tarre Haute. AGO p BT..lO: 20 p NJ. G:3) P "
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

Busiaes8 House 20 Kent,
" Nt5 sa H Ass 81 MAIN q ltA.A.A
.Ek- bel Ween Second aud Third. For par-
ttcuiags inquire al this Office OF oI -.
LODGE OF T.. a.. JEh kINb.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

BSy@ The stock Of Porfdmeries and
fine Toilet Articles kept hy IL. e.
BridWell & Co, corner Third and
Nam Streets, cannot be excolled IN
Evansville. mar5-tf
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

A splendid stock of Dress and
S52aque trimmings, just received, at
Hughes
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
GREAp sALE OP g9BURBAN

GREAp SALE OF SdBURBAN
PROPERTY At AUCTION.
tSNN SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1860,
~ the undersigned proposes % sell one
hundred aud Gfty lots M SPhIM MGDA LIZ
near the Artesian Spr rngs Park at auc-
ton.
FERNS -Oue-third casb; balance iu one
and two years, with SIX per cent. Interest,
and m0rlgaae on the property 90 secure
the deferred pay meuts.
THIS Is Lie most desirable property for
residences ever Offered To the oitz rms OF
Evansville.
sale TO commence at O'Clock p.l., Ou
Tire premises. WIZ. hfiLHAS.
ulu8i otd
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
ghEATGBOATS.

rop JAFENsBORO. CANNELTON AND
LOUISVILLE.
The splendid passenger steamer
! ,Gzg ROSE HiTE,
s9 Frank hurry Master;
y. b. Branhau, Clerk,
VIII leave for Louisvills and all way ports
TUES DAY. j UEE 1sT,
at O'Clock p M.
For freight or passage apply on board,
orIo W. O.. CROWN g. CO.,
dlt Agents.
FOR MEMPHIS, VICKsBURG AMI NEW
OitLEANS.
The splendid passenger steamer
..aS LOUISIANA,
W. D. Phillips, Master
L. EagOn, Clerk,
Win leave Evansville for New Orleans
ana all way ports, ON
VIZ q ESDAY. JUNE ID,
at 3 O'Clock PM.
For freight or passage apply on board
or % W. q. BROWN dk GO
funl d2b Agents.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
ErnnsrIIIe . CrawrOrdsTIIIe R.R.

HaBa.B&ssAEs FGSa aa~ a s&a.+
Corrected May I7th, 1S69.)
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

KAOA IbBsEES can have good boarding
- and lodging at MRS. FULLEB,5s on
second St, between Sycamore and Vine
Three nice rooms now uuOccupled. tnZ7t
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
LOCAL NOTICES.
Evansville and Charlottesville
Railroad.
Fare Reduced.

Passengers leaving Evansville at
1915 A. w., make close connections
with lightning express on 0. & NJ. r.
w. and at Mitchell, with H., N. "a.
4 G. r. r, and
Arrive at Cincinnati. 9P. N.
Arrive az New Albacy, r. a..
Arrive at Louisville, s r. III.
June l, IF J. E. MARTIN, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
vYAMTEp.

TART ERA partner TO engage in re-
haudEng tobacco in Evansville - q
partner that can furnish requisite capital,
6etther silent or active. Satisfactory refer
enco can be giv-n. or particulars address
r. II. s. MYERS, New Albany, Indiana.
funI GQf
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

RUFTEFG AND EGGS Choice table
- butter, only twenty-ave Genus I, Ps' f4
n9nni sisO pteIity OF iTesh eggs. NJ > A {.
4 f,OOK5S No Is5 Main Street. bstWoen
II ~ i, - s.e,Jerfb iunI d4t
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

lected at Central Market, and s66 s5
at Upper Market
Frank Edmond was appOinted -as
a special policeman to take charge OF
the prisoners working on tho streets.
Adjourned at IL: 40 p. NJ.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

This old and reliable Express Com
pany has fitted up new Office, al No.
6 South First Street, aud Is prepared
te do business to all the most promi-
nent cities East and South.
CHARLES WoOpWARD,
mayl3 If Special Agent
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
30 c.

FOR JOB WORK. Blank
~ Books. &c, at Journal once. lfe23
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

BU@All kinds of fine Beaver Hats
made to order at Weber & Co.'s. IF
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
FOR SALE.

GTRAWBERREEs = Fresh stra wpeG1
~ ries from hfHter's. received dairy az
IS NJ. 81. REEDS, corner Second ans ahS' ,l,t -
Gust Sfrepfs luut tsps
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
ADAMS EXPREss COMPANY.

n evv Arr1aneem m en- f.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

bsg~ A splendid stock of fashion
able Straw Hats at Weber & Co. 3. tf
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01
FOE RENT.

rRTG3EEAOUSE A two-story bricg
-. Ist0rehouse, corner of Ingle and Sew
enth streets Inquire of WM. KUHN
Im0Ia street. fma29 d4t
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

@syx ET.FGANF AND WELL VEN
- TILATED Rooms and a large and
comm OdiOus Hall for rent, over j. j Mar
lett & SONS Dry Goods store, corner Fifth
and Main aG'T2B-inn.
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

-rwOTEE-A nice hotel ard hotel nx-
-E14 lures In a good location. Fof itllA
particulars address Box lS5, 5 i.rln netseh'
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

-s-RfsTs = eK.v,-SFCONJ HAND COTTON
MACHIN ERY- Cards, Drawing
iFraYnes. Coarse and Fine SpeedeTs, Dead
Fesindls ThrosIles, Wrappers, bfesSers' Se.
.fsaoy, ,sIescription and prices of these rua-
rl,Ines address q. Il. RAHrIsFsl. .'i
AGENT fremont Mills,
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

I'D day OF April last became due
atthe Merchants National Bank.
The undersigned, with a cash or
der on The City Treasure, paid
said loan, amounting TO ...............sl ,I55 90
The un dersie b ed would further respect
fully report that the SAO,0OO of Railroad
bonds. issued to the Eve nsvilIe, Hender-
son & Nashville Railroad Company, hare
al been property numbered, signed and
sealed. and that $4,000, numbering from
10 30, both inclusive, taken by the city.
have been deposited for safe keeping at tbe
Merchants National Bank of Evansville ::
and that $50. 900, Nos. 81 to 100, both incIu-
sive. were delivered TO Mr.. T.. Martin
under the instructions OF Mr.. Engie. WsO
sent them by express to w. r. McKeeu,
Prestne ent OF Tue Ferre HaUte aud Indian
apcliS Railroad Com pseny lsee john Ingle's,
gf letter, dated New York, June I9th) (;
and sl0O 600 numbering l0l t020O, both IN
elusive. were sent 10 I3arret q Ingle, direct
ed To the care of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, No. 70 Exchanze Place,
New York city, and received by them.
The receipt OF MeSSrS. Barret q Ingle is
herewith submitted:
The undersigned has received of Gen.
]. I. Boyle the following certificates Of
stock in sad Railroad company, VIZ
Certificate No. IS, for 1900 shares of
stock in the Il. II. & n Railroad
Co at SltO each .-..--..-- 500 600
CertiIicate NO. As, for 400 shares Of
Stock in said Company at SlOO
each .-.--- s4DsUu0
Total Stock. $40, 900
The above stock is in full for the two hun
dred thousand dollars in bonds referred
to herein
Respectfully submitted.
WILLIAM III. WALKER, Mayor.
TEN YEAR TIN PER GENT. CITY BONDS.
s EVANSVILLE CRY COUECIL CLIMBER, .
Monday, July Is, 1868.
1.-THE Council met pursuant to adj 9urn-
menb. Present-His Honor, Mayor Walk
eraHd Couucilmen BIemkeF, Eteeie, Jones'
Stoekfieth, Reitz, KOlle, ROelker and AEes-
ker. ~
q on motion Of Councilman Reitz the
following order was passed and unani-
mously adopted, viz
Order.
81 Ordered by the Common Council of the
City OF Evansville, that the Mayor OF said
city b&a and he is hereby, authorized, or
iered and directed TO prepare and have
engraved or printed the necessary bonds
Of said city TO an amount sufficient upon
the sale thereof negotiated by him or by
his directors, to procure a sufficient
amount of funds to Hqutdate the obliga-
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

70 srvTnwys- COO feet two-inch hemiock
luTnher. at cost price, by KAPPLEIs &
SELM9N. aorner Division and Canal Sts-
mails dLf Il a vi Fl
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

-. r,.Ir7,rts xgorATsss. AND C'EIF
- ET'6WEPS al the FLORAL GEM,
T-oenst street. mas
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

I applied 10 the City Clerk for tho items
10 enable me ID report upon the amount
aud condition OF the Special Fund for the
payment Of the railroad coupons, but his
books do not s9OW the necessary divisions
~ the revenue 10 enable me 10 get the in
formation from that source at present but
1 Will endeaVOr To furh ish a report on tile
condition OF said fund al a future pc iod
The following is tue result 81 the CLERKS
examination 81 the items composing the
account OF payments TO the public schools:
PAYMENT MADE ON ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

mag23
The Evansville journal., 1869-06-01

november l6Oss IL was ordered:
Order.
son motion of Council man Mesker, it
was ordered that h1s Honor the Mayor be
authorized to pay JOnH ii. Rocker for said
lot (ScnoOi House lot the sum OF I,75J,
with he interest thereon. amounting 10 -
November 3Oth il was ordered:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-11

f,iend's treachery. On the morning when
the Marchesa returned to the villa, af-
ter destroying Mr.. Stretton's letter, she
told his wife that he had sent news by
spy that he had Joined the Garibaldians,
and when Lillian asked to see the messen-
ger, Giulia told her the man dared not en-
ter the grounds, as he was liable to be ar
rested, being known patriot.
At first Mrs. Stretton had been incredu-
lous; but whole day passed away with
out news from her husband, and she grew
anxious Giulia told her that if she per-
sisted in remaining ut the villa, her hus-
band would certainly attempt to join her
there, and would as certainly be arrested
and shot; the only chance of escape both for
her and for Mr.. Stretton was to go away
quietly northwards and await the ap-
proach of the GaribalGians on their way
to Rome. Meantime the Marchesa
would try to find peasant who should
carry Lilian's letter to her husband in the
rebel camp. Lillian had yielded against
her better judgment to the strong will
and adrOit management Of her friend.
Giulia dismissed her secretly with q
guide, who had private instructions to
convey b1rs StrettOn to Milan instead Of
taking her towards Rome; and the Mar
chesa and Francesca spread the alarm
of fever, and frightened the ignorant
Italian household into flight Then, sur
rounded by her own dependents, it was
easy for Giulia to carry out the plan Of
mock funeral and burial.
Il will never have likes or dislikes that
you don't approve, darling; perhaps
the sweet brown eyes sparkled mirthtully
for an instant" if l had been a day la
ter, Gilbert, might have lost my hus-
band as we'll as my friend"
"God forbid" Gilbert Stretton shud-
dered, even while he held his wife close
to his heart, at the thought of the beauti-
full fiend from whom he had escaped.
The Marchesa never reappeared in
Naples; she sold her place, dismissed her
servants, and went away, it was said, to
grim castle among the Apenines, where
her fathers brother lived in solitude
more suited TO a monk than a nobleman.
Iemple Bar
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-11
Vice President COlfax'S Address.

The following is Vice President Colfax's
address on assuming the chair as President
OF the Senate:
SENATORS: In entering Upon the duties
in this Chamber, to the performance of
which | have been called by the people OF
the United States, | realize fully the deli
cacy, as well as the responsibility, of the
position OF presiding over body whose
members are in so large degree my
seniors in age. Not chosen by the body
itself, shall certainly need the assistance
of your support and your generous for
beararce and confidence but pledging to
you all Q faithful and inflexible impartiali-
ty in the administration of your rule, aud
earnestly desiring to cooperate with you,
in making the deliberations of the Senate
worthy rot only of its historic renown,
but also of these States, whose commissions
you hold, | am now ready to take the
oath Of Office required by law.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-11
FACTS AND FIGURES.

SAN FRANCISCO thinks of having a
Worlds Fair in 1870.
KIoYTE BAKIN has written 106 Japanese
novels. 1t has taken him thirty-eight
years.
THE Free churches of England raise
about e3, coo, 900 per annum for religious
purposes.
SINCE 1899 three hundred and eighty
eight Protestant Missionaries have gone
out to China.
PRUSSIA expended S113,123,035 in the
war of 1866, of which half million were
for secret service.
In 1861 the mints of Paris, Strasbourg
and Bordeaux coined 113,000,0o0 francs in
gold and silver.
A PRovIDENT Texan considerably saved
S25 900, and then inconSiderately died
without telling where it was deposited.
SUSAN MEDBERRY is the name of
Connecticut prodigy four years old, who
accurately plays hundreds Of pieces on
the piano.
REV SIMEON PARMLEE, ID. d., of West
ford, VT, has preached 10000 sermons,
and attended about 1000 funerals.
a NEW HAMPSHIRE Baptist pastor,
Lowell by name. has-straGge to relate
accepted "call at less salary than his
present one.
THERE are % Protestant Churches in
Turkey, besides 10 other places of wor-
shin, with an average attendance of
5000.
Two Houston (Texas) editors, one day
lately, shot at and missed each other, but
killed small boz who was standing near.
THE Seventh-day Baptists have seven
ty-five churches in the United States. OF
these the Oldest is that in Newport, found
ed in 1871
IT is said that the commissions and per
quisites of one real estate agency In New
York have amounted to 100000 since
January l.
A MAN in London, having married two
wives survived for twenty years without
letting either into the secret of the others
existence.
GENERAL KLArKA, the great Hungarian
General, is living at Nice on a small pen
sion, which the Prussian Government is
paying to him.
THE Church of England holds in fee
simple the right to property worth Sl4o,,
100000 in gold, the annual income of
which goes to support the clergy.
DIR. GREER, SR, and DR.. Grier, Jr., of
the PRESBYTERIAN church at Brandywine,
Pa, have occupied the psstorate of the
church for combined period of eighty
years.
RUSSIA has granted permission for the
building of about 4,200 miles of railroad
in all, and the greater part of this dis
tance hes been constructed and IS in ope-
ration.
NINE. RosSINI has decided that her hus-
bands remains shall not be transferred to
Italy, nor will she herself leave France.
Over the mdsstr0's grave the widow will
erect an humble tombstone.
THE average earnings of the boys who
sweep the crossings of the London streets
are from two to four shillings a day, but
on some holidays they earn very much
more
THF Romsnsts claim in Pennsylvania
poa aiati0n of 4}S.009, with : colleges,
SO lemals eemiaariea. 90 select schools,
i15 naroohial schools, 8 asyldGls, s4s
churches, snd 'i5s pfiss!s,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-03-11

they are only true to thems res, should
inspire them with national pride. All di-
visions, geographical, political and re-
hgious, can join in this common senti-
ment.
How the public debt is to be paid, OF
specie payment resumed, is not so i'm
portant as that plan should be adopted
and acquiesced in A united determine
ton to do, is worth more than divided
counsel upon the method of doing. Leg
islation upon the subject may not be
necessary now, or even advisable but it
will be when the civil law is more fully
restored in all parts of the country, and
trade resumes its wonted channel.
1t will be my endeavor to execute all
laws in good faith, collect all revenues as
sessed, and to have them properly ac-
counted for and economically disbursed.
| shall, to the best of my ability, appoint
to Office those only who will carry out
this design.
In regard to foreign policy, would deal
with nations equitably as the law re-
quires individuals to deal with each other,
and | would protect a law abiding citizen,
whether of native or foreign birth, wher-
ever his rights are jeopardized or the flag
Of our country floats. would respect the
rights Of all nations, demanding equal re-
spect for our own. If others depart from
this rule in their dealings with US we may
be compelled to follow their precedent.
The proper treatment OF the original oc-
cupants Of this land-the Indians-is one
deserving care and equal study. and will
favor any course towards them which
tepds to their civilization, ChristianiZa-
. ton and ultimate citizenship.
The question of suffrage is one which is
likely to agitate the public so long as
portion of the citizens of the nation arc
excluded from its privileges in any State.
1t seems to me very desirable that this
question should be settled now. / enter
tain the hope, and express the desire,
that it may be by the ratification of the
10Th article of amendment to the Consti-
tuition.
In conclusion, ask patient forbearance,
one towards another, throughout the
land, and determined effort on the part
OF every citizen to do his share towards
cementing a happy Union, and l ask
the prayers of the nation TO Almighty God
in behalf of this consummation.