davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ApRIAN-HoRNBY.-On "Wednesday, May IL, At the
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul, by the Rev. A. La
fonL ApoIPHE ADRIAN to EMMA j. second daughter
of Alexander Hornby, Esq, all OF this city. No
cards.
Indiana papers please copy.
DRoyETTE-MARx.-At Pleasant Palms. Staten
Island, on Tuesday, May Y, py the Rev. J. s.
yErrE of Warwick n. Y. Date OF Staten Isand), TO
Miss CARRIE f. MARX, of Pleasant Plains, Staten
Island, N. Y.
CONFERENCE.-The ISGRAM--On Sunday, NOvem-
her s. 1868 by the Rev. Mr.. Mattison, WILLIAM CAR
PRNTER 10 ADELAIDE VAN INGRAM, all OF Brooklyn.
HAppEH-GARRETTs.- Brooklyn, 4. d.. on
Tuesday May II, at the residence OF the brides
mother, by the Rev. Dr. Canheld, EuPnRATEs HAD
DEN of New York. to EMMA j., daughter OF Mrs.
sarah Carrots or Brooklyn.
HEcKERT-BoND.-At Lee, Mass, on Tuesday,
May II, by Rev. William Hall. OF Canaan Conn.,,
ALEXANDER HEcKERT, OF New York city, TO Miss CAR
RE P daughter OF Henry W. Bond, OF Lee, Mass
WALL-MAQUEsToN.-In Haverstraw, on Monday
May II, by the Rev. Dr. Gay, F. NJ WALL OF FLORIDA
10 CARRIE daughter OF the late Isaac Maquesioh'
Esq, OF New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13
PROPOSALS..

DosT OFFICE, NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1853
Under the authority OF act OF Congress- and by order
OF the Postmaster General sealed proposals will be received
this Office until Saturday May 15 for the following de-
scbed uniform to by the letter carriers OF this
city durn Gthe months
firs.Coa-snge breasted skeleton sack OF gray flannel
terminating twords the distance from the top oil the hip
bone the knee with appes medium roll. made to button
the breast three pockets outside without laps one on
left coat TO be bound entirely
with plain BLACK apacca binding Inch Wide, put
half edges ee buttons of present regulation style
down front.
second-Pans-Sqmc material and color, with stripe OF
black apacca binding, inch wde down the outside
Thrd.-yest-Same material and color, bound same al
with collar 10 roll height coat and hive reg
uation buttons down front.
Fourth.-Panama hat.
The price bid and the quality of samples submitted win bo
taken into awarding the contract and bonds
viii required he faithful performance OF the same
the right to reject any or all bids
II deemed compatible with the public interests.
Bids endorsed Proposals FOR summer UNIFORM for
letter carriers New York Post olcen submitted
" y. H. JONES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

T INDEN PARK, AT CORNWALL ON THE HUDSON.--
IL This beautiful Residence viii open the lst OF
the reception transient boarders
O. II. RING.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

NEONTEAGLE HOUSE, AT SUSPENSION BRIDGE,
M Niagara, N. Y.-Ths long established and favorfte
Hotel will open the reception of permanent nd transient
guests the front windows, an
well spacious veranas, commands ine view OF the
great Falls of Niagara and the railway suspension bridge
engaged letter from June from $l2 to plb
per week. W. T. MUNROE, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, CLAVERACk, n. Y,
will be opened boarders Monday. July
Special for large families with children. Address Rev.
ALONZO FLACk.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13
FURNITURE.

Any PARTY WISHING TO SAVE STORAGE CAN AM LAVE WE
~ their furniture taken OF by faniy "u"" pess
reference. Address Responsibility, Herald oo'cc'
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

DAvILIoN HOTEL NEW BRIGHTON, s. j. rHiKTY
il minutes boat from foot OF Dey street. every hour
This elegant establishment is open for tho reception of
guests bath house, billiard ninepn alcy aud stabing
horses a attached the house, terms moicrate Ap
ply at the hotel, at No Howard street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13


Railway station; large and well ventilated and
tine generously supplied reasonable. address
GEO. W. CAMPFIELD, proprietor, Madson Morris
county, NJ
TINE FOREST HOUSE, BUDD'S LAKE, N j., WILL
open June can accommodate $50 bOarders; convey
by Morris Essex Railroad to Sanhope carriage 2H
miles 10 the lake. Address j. NJ. SHARP, Proprietor
vXTHITEsTONE HOUSE, wHITEsTONE, l.. l., is NOW
w ready for the reception OF Boarders.
NlCKERSON x YOUNG, Managers.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

MANOR HOUSE. SARATOGA SPRINGS-THIS ES-
M abhment viii be opened for the reception of guests on
the 18th June. Families viii find this desirable location.
For selection of Rooms apply at "a West Fourteenth street, or
l62 Ninth avenne.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13
DUTHERFURD PARK HOTEL,

IL ON THE PASSA1C RIVER.
nine miles fortv minutes from the City Hall New york;
Erie Railway. will be opened the 18th OF May, elegant
" furnished and thoroughly fitted in respect Tor perna
Ient transient guests First class cooking anh attend
Delightful bathing boating and hshng spacious and
elegant grounds ample facilities for stabling The wen
known reputation of the proprietor sufficient guarantee
guests will themselves well cared for par
ticular Apply THOS. +. WELLS, formerly OF the St.
james HOTEL New York; at the hoc or " South street, up
tai
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

TIEATH HOUSE,
II chooleys Mountain springs New Jersey opens on the
lst OF June with nine TO let FOR FUR
ther particulars address Il. b. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
+ (Gorfesunefslak).

; ~ Il n@ en-. - Das Bairii@e Mtni<
iterium urp berporra9enct Mitaliectr Der
8airiS&en '&aimn,tri baben perm Yf,pfat,
ren @oniut Baitrns ii Chicago biz GU
iiaae s9el,adf,1 rag Baiern elm Beirbf els
anen4wias pondd7Gtent frlbtret I8airi>
sNher nntertbdKtn iiSel6canI &rnerild3!aez
'I6lo0tsxi 'tmetpen tpon' 'eer'' Rt9tsruniS saltls
.9e(tblih betra@tet >pereen .{oIen aud
1otne zen &onitns tet '@airi&en Meoies
1riu,nus.. l0naa'a3 f'T47d1alHaHa eng,
8os} u / tt]s,ss q!s. Gin tolodia,it,ys'
5G.funssst(dk, pfl@.s u, pitteburls
ees.odtn mrllret.o eiinnee.. sttpsalnn Siis3sQiat "a
none, Dol: 81 xcnhen @t,pi1t .rel&e
8uatln seaas 1000. .rfaap !SSs9ptt: lpirfftI
1T bier anSetenmttnn, .p WV ,.ae ssI,ag,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29
81 Djf''r|fQ;ufe]n1I|.., .

6aus unb Got ~ pertaufen.- Das
Saus snttdlt 4 3tmner uub cine Summerta&e. Sod uno
ttSn eeesen. @arten II f66n ~auseeleetr unb anetpaanst1
IDaHer In, Saufe. Got so bel lao. 3I trfraeen auf lem
BLAST 10. 10, Conway etr., apel Dled wet ppn part place
5ptel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

gu sertaufen. - @9tesel's .MIble an
gbaIun's Greet. Na&sufrastn In Der Mabte, 81. PAUL,
Ntun. On H.,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

6allt:D!-4'Sn einet Iltet lesten
.SR strt@ is fibuRs 6 I, tpurpe
Der Malrtr8titlItI 1Gtietri&9 2eppple.
@ebltna aus unttrtietorf 15bsr Or
tBorouay ftiner Mutter a1u1e9 per(u9ten
Bracstutorees i&ulbfat 8rlpro&en uup'
Saa, 9ope ueIurftedta a4ns 1nbs5 a,,,s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

gu rertaufen.- Gin fletne6 @tud Qanb
aabf Der Stost. Na&sufraeeu bel 9. u. Boyle, 0radenslas.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

bertaufen. - Gin gut eelegener unb
irtquentirttr @a1eon unb Boarbtnebaus In Der oberen etabt
III ,1nter annebnbdren Debtneunstn ussuserlauen.-NGbe
res In eer Office btr Wtnnefrta Staatt3eituae.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-29

gu serfauftn.- Cine int beilert :3unanbt
sbern Minntfuta-R tper beiesene Or uerei netR ha,u &C.
t5rtaen utenFlien unb pter Nder quito 4anb, IL unter Spr'
%tbelbaften 8eeinsunsen ju NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tn Der Offee
Der Rtnn. Staatsjeitune.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

and is tho best cheapest, most powerful Liniment
ever offered TO the public, for ulan or horse.
1t has been used for many We lrs in Englaud by
the leading barriers, and they have had the greatest
with it Of any lnment used for the cure
Of horses
Those who have horses that are swcenied or Lane,
have sweed joints, sPrains bruises old sores flesh
cuts, collar gals DC, should try this Lniment and
they viii be convinced that it is superior to all other
known preparations
If it does not give good satislactinn return the
bottle half full, and your money win refunded
Put up in convenient form, and sold by al Drug
gists and St0rekecpers at 50 cents title.
Don't fail 10 call for the Great English Slceeney
LiRimcHt.
b. G.. CAREY.
MiddIetown NJ y, Feb. Is, lG68-tf
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

Butter II SACKs.-A correspondent
Of the Rockiield Register, written from
Olympia. ". T., gives the method used
on the Pacific coast for preserving butter
Il think the dairymen here have an art
in the management of butter that might
be turned to good account in the East but
which never saw practiced till | came 10
this coast. | ailude to the manner of put
ting up butter for market. Perhaps ne
cessitv was the mother of this invention
none the less valuable. Here such a thing
as a butter tirkin or a stone jar to pack
butter in is unknown; but all butter is pack
edln muzlin sacks, made in such a form
that the package when complete, is cylin
der three or four inches in diameter, and
from half a foot to foot in length. The
butter goes from the churn. as soon as work
ed over,into the cylindrical bags. made Of
fine bleached muziin. The packages are
then put into large casks containing strong
brine with a slight admixture Of saltpetre
and by means of weights kept always below
the surface. The cloth integument always
protects the butter from any ilnburltles
that may chance to come IL contact with
the package, and being always buried in
brine, that protects it from the action of
the air and it has been aStertsined by trial
that butter put up in tins way will keep
sweet longer than any other way. Besides
it is found easier and cheaper for the man
ufacturer than to pack either in firkins or
lars. And for the retailer, there Is no
telling the advantage on the score salty
ard convenience These rolls of butter can
lie upon his counter as safe from injury
from dust or other contact, as bars of lead
can be rolled up for his customers in sheet
ofpaper with as much proPriety as bun
die of matches. If thescustomer, when he
gets home discovers specks of dust upon
the outside of the sack. he can throw 1t into
a pail of cold wstcr and take is ont clean
ami white. As he uses the butter from day
to day, with sharp knfc he cats it off the
end of the roll in slices of thickness to suit
his wants peeIs off the cloth from the end
of the slice, leaving it in tidy form to place
upon the table. This improved manner Of
packing butter first caught my eye in the
market of San Francisco, where saw cords
of it piled up ike pigs of lead. The sim
plicity and great value of the Improvement
so impressed me that | wondered the Yam
KEGS had not long ago found it out"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

BOTs AGAIN.-A recent communication
IN the ". H. Farmer. asserting that
bots do kill horses, has brought the ques-
ton before the public. Testimony of
Youatt. Spooner, Steward and Dadd-pro-
fessionaI men is against the death theory
from bots. 1t is asserted BY these that bots
do no feed upon the stomach, but upon
the shyle or pulp formed ofthe food eaten
and never turn upon the former till it is
so diseased as to Indicate the immediate
death of the horse.
It's then that the bot seeks to secure au
avenue of escape, by fastening upon and
perforating the walls of his natural prison.
the stomach. If this be the true theory as
it woulI seem to be from the preponder-
ance of professional authority in its favor.
the practice of drugging horses for bots
ought to case, especially as the BOT is not
killed by the operation and bat rarel, dis
lodged by it, As an indication Of the te-
nactv with which the bot clings to life,
Matthew cites an instance in which por-
ton of the stomach-covered with bots
was corked up in spirits of wine for two
years without killing them.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

Cows in fair condition may be MIXED
till within six weeks of the time of calving,
and few roots Will help them to keep up
the milk. But cows IN poor and thin con
dition should have longer rest. keep all
younge cows in milk with their first calf in
as full flow as possible till within few
weeks of the time Of coming in again And
they require succulent food and an occa-
sioual mash to develop the glauding system
and fix the habit. as it were, of milking
through life. FattenIng stock should be
kept warmly housed and highly fed.
For home consumption it is not desira-
BE to get pigs too fat From q year to
eighteen months is the best age. Pork
that is too fat is not so wholesome nor 50
palatable as that whice is only in fair con-
dition.
When apples are opened to take any
out, close up the barrel again. The access
Of the air will be sure to hasten decay
Towards the end of the year it will pay
well to take a look into the accounts and
see how the operation on the farm foot
up and to make up schedule of every
thing. Keep square as possible with the
world. .-naSs.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

THoUGHTs FOR PRACTlCAL FARMERS
More than twenty years ago, JOHN DeIafed
established the following farm rules.
Every person employed on the farm was
furnished with printed card comprising
the rules aud regulations. They arc worth
reading by farm Iabors even at this day.
1t is expected that all persons employ
ed on the Oakland Farm Will carefully at
tend to the following system:
Regularity in hours.
Punctualy in cleaning and putting away
implements.
Humanity to all the animals.
Neatness and cleanliness in person all
appearance.
Decency IN department and conversation
Implicit obedience to the proprietor.
Ambition to learn and excel in farm
ing
Maxims for Order and ncatness:-
l. Perform every operation in proper
season.
,. Perform operation in the best manner.
8. Complete every part Of an operation
rs you proceed.
4. Finish oncjob before you begin anoth.
CT.
>. Leave your work and tools in an or
derry manner.
e: Clean every tool when you !eaye off
wofk
T. kstgH every tool and implement to
ils p'oce - night.
Coa1 tsIC.s pby blf,T than lawsuits
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

INOUSD, or can be
/ found at Lyman d
Wells ard J. ". RhOads,
Tunkhannock, Penn'a, and
all other dealers, the GRIT
ENGLISH 5wEEEY SPECIE
&c LTEIMENT. This Lini-
ment stands unrivalled,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
NEW
JesUejry StOre!!
p. 6. BURNS & BRO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE
STOCK OF JEWELRY
Of the latest styles.
GOLD RINGS, Is Carets fine.
SOLID GOLD SETS JEWELRY,
Gents Masonic and Scarf Pins
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, &C., &c
Solid and Plated Silver Spoons,
Forks, Napkin Rings,
Fruit Knives
Cake, Pie and Butter Knives
Castors, Cake and Card Baskets.
Butter Dishes,
sugar Bowls,
Spoon Holders
Folks, Spoons,
Nut-Picks, &c, DC
From ROGERS BROS Silver Plated Ware Co.
-:o:--
Also,
CLOCKS and WATCHES
Of the latest American and European Manufacture.
TankhannOck, Dec l9, 4a67.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

Dinner At DELAWARE STATION.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
MisrfllanfOus,

r-~~~~---~-----~~---
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

AONAA SSN@S &~AM~
PORK, HAM and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, all kinds of
Grain, al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Hufford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
E@ We have good PRINTS at
II l-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you viii be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkhannock, May 27, '67-n42 tt
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

C0SNECTIONs.
At NEW HAMPTON, with Central r. 7. Of New
jersey, FOR New York, Elizabeth, Plainleld, Somer-
vile, Easton, &c.
At WASHINGTON, with Morris & Essex r. r
for New York, Newark, Morrstown, Hackettstown,
Easton, &c.
At MANUNKA CHUNK, with Belvidere Della
r. r., for Philadelphia Trenton, PhiIlipsburg,
Belyiiere, &c.
At SCRANTON with Lackawanna Blcomsburg
r. r for Pitt.ton, Wilkes Barre, Bloomsbury, Ru-
pert. sDanville Northumberland, &c; also, with
Delaware Hudson r Il for 0lyphant Archibald
and CarbOndale.
At GREAT BEND, with Erie Railway, for Bing-
hampton, Emira Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse and
0swegO.
K. 4. HENRY,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27
farm Garns1 & Nittben,

e Formers, snd Agricultural mea generally
are requested 10 contribute to this Department. as
is from their experience that We hope to gain some
thing Of interest for readers
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-01-27

CTROUD ~ BROWNS
Fire. Life, Accident, and Live stock
GENERAL INSURANCE. AGENCY!
MoSTRosE PA.
CAPITAL REPRESENTED OVER $30, 100000.
Home Ins, Co., Y,CapiteI and Surplus, "a, 900 900
Ins. Co. OF n. America, Phila a. 100000
Hartford Fire Ins. Co, Hartford CT. /" 100000
Putnam . ' '' zoo, 900
Enterprise - Cincinnati, o." 100000
Gens Falls " Glen's Falls, n Y, " 100000
Lyeoming Co. Mutual, Muncy, Pa, g 100000
Farmers Mutual, York, " 100000
Phoenix Insurance Co Philadephia, S250000
of Hartford, CT. Capital - s2l 100000
Notes received IN payment Of one-half the
premium, on which six per cent. interest
oDly is charged, and the note is never to be
paid under any circumst anees-at death or
maturity the policy will be paid in full and
notes given up
Travellers ms Co. Of Hartford CT. Capital
ami surplds 100000
Insurance on all kinds Of Live Stock against theft
and death from any cause,
All Business entrusted to our care will be attended
to on fair terms, and all Losses promptly adjusted
~. Office Ist door East from Banking Office of
W. II. Cooper & Co., Turnpike St., Montrose, Pa.
Gn,s EI.slSfs 6 I5nGg2' HG@T2 sToUD BROWN. Agents.
VI. C SUTTON, Esq, Friendsvile, Pa Solicitor
CHAS' III, SMITH, Montrose, Pa. "
y1.n3i-tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14

MINING STOCKS IN CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco Bulletin says the
mining stocks sold in the stock board
there are worth about $1,000, 900 less
now than they sold for nine months
AGO. Until the psst six months miu-
ing stocks have been favOrite an
easily managed collaterals with the
banks, and thus brokers and others
were largely aided in carrying on their
sharp operations: but of late bankers
fight shy of stocks. The belief ap-
pears to be gaining ground among
them that their money is much safer
in the hands of those who borrow with
the honest object of developing some
interest which will tend to build up
the State, than with those who want
it merely to create fictitious values in
stocks.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14

THE ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE
The New York Mail relates that
about twenty-five years ago North
ern gentleman and a young lady of
New York were married, evidently
very happily. About a year later a
fine boy was born to them, and seemed
to be an additional bond of affection.
At the end of ten years the gentleman
met with a reverse in business and
became quite poor. By mutual agree
ment divorce was obtained In one of
the Western States, and the gentleman
went South. The lady was fine look
ing, and In few years married again.
her husband being well-to-do in the
World. 1t was a happy marriage
throug bout and lasted till a little
more than year ago, when the second
husband died, leaving his widow q
fortune of $4,000. At this time the
son had reached the age of twenty
years. Unhappy at the Separation Of
his father and mother, he induced the
return of his father from Costa Rica.
where he was unavailingly seeking to
mend his broken fortunes. and
brought about an interview with his
widowed mother. They talked mat.
tiers over, and the result was that on
Wednesday the son had the happiness
to celebrate the anniversary of his
twenty first birthday by Witnessing the
extraordinary scene of the marriage
of his own father and motherl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14

RETURN TO SPECIE PAYMENTS
The New York EUening Post, which
has its days of political eccentricities
and is at times a little rash in its
financial views, remarks that we are
no nearer specie payments than when
Mr. BoUTwENL took charge of the
Treasury. The Boston Journal says
that Mr.. boutwell, is reducing the
debt seven or eight millions a month,
and in that exact ratio we are APP
preaching the day of resumption.
Our bonds arc payable. principal and
interest, in gold. Duties are pay able
In gold, and when there is a surplus
of gold received from duties, it would
appear to be both sensible and pru-
dent to exchange part of this sur
plus for our gold obligations. A
shrewd merchant will buy his oWr
paper and thus reduce his indebted
ness, and this is the course Mr.. BoUT'
WELL is pursuing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14
sSu!pTnOW
pus 'spuE[d 'qs8S $1,000

ASH soIId mo 'uoIas0Hdds no 'no6
pTsA1oJ OF 6ddBq gsoW go IIsqs en- 'nok
40 psIInbsI SuIql6uB sssIIduoo 9sII Iuo
IT '4sql uo6 SuIIusss- sssI QlIA
suosIsd uBql 'sssu1U puB 6lIsnb Spires
-sI SD Stepping 10 uoIlovJsI4Bs Qua OF eIou
euH Ino NJ ssI0HIB qsIuInJ ue0 GA 9Bg9
ssAIssIno Isl9vB ga Topping puv '1s1nl
-oBJnusm 'OIuBq0sm So sousIIsdxs ssIveE
sAU-6lueAg Wog PUG :6gIBIOsds sIeIIsl
-Bk SUIpHna ezUW GA SO 'ssuoq quo EuB
40 ps1dms11e e1oJsq I9Asu uoT9euTqmoo
3 sssIIdWoo 4usmqsTIqvlse mo 'SuIpHnq
NJ peIIubsI SuIql6LsAs qsIuIuJ OF esodo1d
ga 'sn "a puBu no 4de4 puv IoJ penn
-osJuusm sIsI1slvTg SGIpnna 10 9sH JeT1q
3 OF uol1uslTB InoE IIBo EIInIlosdssI IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14

IT is reported from Atlanta that the
Democratic leaders of Georgia have
proposed to reinstate the expelled
negro members of the Legislature on
condition that the political Offices at
Gov. Bullock's disposal are shared
with them. The Era spurns this
offer. and demands the reinstatement
of the negro members of the Legis-
lature as a matter of right.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE
CoNNECTIcUT GOvERNoRsHIP.-
Meriden Republican understands that
Mr.. Wheeler, firm of Wheeler &
Wilson, Bridgeport, is to be brought
forward as the Democratic nominee
for Governor of Connecticut. The
information comes from a high Dem
ocratic authority, and is In every re-
speet reliable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-14
THE Boston correspondent Of tn,

THE Boston correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says it may be set
down as an actual fact stated on suffi-
cient authority, that Mrs. STOWE IS
now really engaged On the final an
swer on her side Of the question, meet
ing all that has been said on the sub
jeet on either side of the water. Ii
will undoubtedly be given to the pub
lie IN the same way with her original
article; but whether it will be ready
for the November number of the At
lantic Monthly, which must be now
mostly printed, is doubtful.